Now incorporating New Providence-Berkeley Heights Dispatch Summit ^Herald ... Summit's only real newspaper ;J VOLUME 100 NO. 46 June 21,1986 Price: 25' Foundation planned to raise funds for schools By PAIGE TUNSTALL Legal issues part of the regular curriculum," related to the individual's field of and Sandy Harrington; Adair community groups," he added. SUMMIT--An independent "The main legal issue is the the prospectus adds. knowledge and weekend retreats Matthews; Tricia Leipzig; Joseph Large donations from in- foundation to raise lunds for in- 'cap' on the Board of Educa- Board of Education President allowing teachers to exchange in- Stewart; Wendy Kolmar; and dividuals would be solicited per- creasing academic excellence in tion's budget," said Clingan. Sally Cerny said, "They (the novations in teaching. William Rosen of the Board of sonally by foundation trustees, local public schools is in the pro- "The town of Summit is not committee) don't want to be used The foundation could also Education. Rosen is a non-voting whereas smaller donations could cess of incorporating, the chair of legally allowed to spend more as a vehicle to put money into the fund mini-grants to help a committee member. be culled from fund-raising the Lay Committee on Education than its state-mandated cap, so Board of Education's budget and teacher run a special project, and Funding events, according to the prospec- said yesterday. we can't funnel funds through have it go toward what the board fund summer school for students Funds would be solicited by tus. Tom Clingan, committee the Board of Education budget," chooses." who would otherwise have to members of a foundation Board chair, introduced plans for a he said. "The point is, they don't want work during the summer months, of Trustees made up of "broadly Also, the prospectus says, foundation to the Board of Although funds from the foun- us telling them how to spend their according to the prospectus. recognized community leaders to Education Thursday. "The Foundation should also dation could not be put into the money," said Cerny. Structure be selected for both their interest seek more indirect means of rais- As conceived by the commit- Board of Education's budget, all More legal study is necessary, The foundation would be run in the work of the Foundation tee, the foundation would sup- ing money from individuals. For of the foundation's projects according to the prospectus. by a Board of Directors and a and their ability to assist in its example, it would seem possible port new programs in the schools would have to receive board ap- The prospectus outlines ex- Board of Trustees, Clingan said. fund-raising," the prospecutus and help extend the resources of to seek a voluntary 'tithe' on proval before being implemented amples of programs the founda- The Board of Directors, which says. residential real estate transac- existing programs. Funds would in the schools, Clingan said. tion could fund, including: would operate the foundation "We haven't decided exactly supplement money raised by tax- tions, for example $250 on each A prospectus written by John •a "Historian in Residence" at and select foundation projects, how we will choose that group," house sale, to be contributed by es, not replace it, Clingan said. Bloom, chair of the Lay Commit- kthe Junior High School to would include two members of said Clingan. Funds would be raised both (he realtor. The argument is that tee's Subcommittee on a Founda- 'spearhead a topical history pro- the PTO/PTAs of the elementary buyer, seller, and realtor benefit from individual and corporate tion for Educational Excellence, gram; schools, the junior high school "A lot of corporatate boards donations solicited by the foun- from excellent public schools in member of the committee, reads •a "Visiting Professor" of and the senior high school; and are set up with their own Summit, as they enhance the dation's Board of Directors. in part, "After some preliminary computer science at the Senior six members of the general nominating committees, but Clingan said he expects incor- marketability and pricing of legal advice, we believe the Foun- High School; public, the propecutus states. when you have that type of thing, houses." poration to be complete "in a few dation could support activities •a math teacher who could Invited to participate as non- it can be self-perpetuating weeks." Lawyers handling the in- which were neither part of the conduct an "experimental" pro- voting members would be a because you can get one grup of "In its early years, the founda- corporation are working gratis, educational program adopted an- gram in teaching algebra as early member of the Board of Educa- people in there a they would have he said. tion would need to spend some nually by the Board of Education as the fourth grade; tion, the Superintendent of control forever," Clingan he significant portion of its income A survey by the External nor mandated by state and •a "Master Teacher" who Schools, and a representative said. "We definitely don't want to support current programs Assessment Committee for the Federal governments." could train staff in subjects such from the Summit Education to do that," he continued. which had a visible impact on the Board of Education last year "Conversely, it appears the as expository writing, analytical Association (SEA). Whatever committee is set up public schools, both to serve im- found 64 percent of citizens Foundation could not fund thinking, and problem- solving; In its early years, the Board of to choose trustees will not include mediate needs and to justify its responding thought a "nonprofit teachers for elements of the and Directors would be comprised of members of the Board of Educa- existence," the prospectus reads. public school foundation" to Board of Education's plan nor •programs to enhance the "interested members of the com- tion, so that the foundation can raise funds would be a good idea. any required 'for-eredit' courses quality and motivation of mittee." Members of the founda- retain its independence, he said. oi activities which toimed as a teachers, such as study tours tion committee currently include "We could, for instance, have "We already have an excellent Chairman John Bloom; Tom Cl- Common Council choose a school system," said Clingan, ingan; Peter Rosoff; Nathan member, the Junior League "but we hope to make it even bet- Goldstein; Joan White, Frank choose a member-interested ter." Police officer warns against allowing minors^ to consume alcohol By PAIGE TUNSTALL "Fd like to get the message a iragie accident just when he SUMMIT-As graduation ap- across to anyone contemplating could be enjoying graduation," proaches, John McCandless is having this type of party that we McCandless concluded. stepping up his efforts to warn will prosecute if we find minors local residents that the city does consuming alcohol there," Mc- and will enforce all laws related Candless said. First 'crack' arrest to allowing minors to drink. Officers were called to tlie in city McCandless, who is juvenile scene twice on complaints of In oilier police news, Ihe ciiy officer for the police department, noise and unruly behavior from a recently saw its first arrest related cited a conviction Wednesday in large group of teenagers, Mc- to "crack," a particularly potent municipal court of an 18-year-old Candless said. The first lime, form of cocaine that addicts charged with allowing minors to about 9m April 4, officers advis- faster and costs less than other consume alcohol. He was charg- ed that the party had to be forms. ed under local ordinance 1899 "discontinued," according to the Section 10, Title I, which pro- juvenile officer. The second time, Police Captain Larry Finiiegan hibits "Allowing consumption of about 10pm, patrols stayed until said, "A school administrator PORTRAIT OF AN ARTIST os a Young Man at the Summit Art Center. Summer classes for children, teens, and adults will alchohol by a minor," said Mc- the parly had shut down, he said. saw a siudenl rolling a cigarette, begin on June 30. (Photo by Eileen Fay.) Candless. "He was found guilty, and asked him wliai was in it. Patrols observed about 200 The siudenl said 'Tobacco,' but and given a 10-day suspended jail juveniles on tlie scene, Mc- sentence and a $75 fine," he said. the administrator saw a white Candless said. "They were on Ihe substance," and became The charge was made under slreet, in ihe yard, in the house," suspicious. Engineer says new church municipal rather than slate law he said. "because state law doesn't pro- I'he arrest was made May 28 vide for the 'allow' factor," Mc- "There were empty beer cans for possession of cocaine, Fin- Candless noted. and bottles strewn all over the negan said. The substance was "The parents were oul-of- house and the grounds," Me taken to (he county prosecutor's would not worsen flooding lown, and he had a party," said Candless said. Two patrols lab for testing, liimegan said. answered Ihe first complaint; The same student is currently SUMMIT-Neighbors of the supplies, and is in a McCandless. The 18-year-old was different balances of parking four answered (lie second, he facing charges of armed robbery, site where Fountain Baptist neighborhood where residents deemed to be "in charge of the behind the building and open said. Ihe captain said. Church plans to build a new have already encountered tumble space in Iron! of the building. house" on Hobarl Avenue at the "This is the firsi liaic anyone facility expressed concern Mon- with flooding. Plan A offers the most front yard :iinc officers observed evidence "The enforcement is not so in Suiiunil has been arrested for Ja\ to the Board of Adjustment Joseph Fleming, engineer and the least parking; Plans B, C, of minors consuming alcohol, the much for punishing them as for crack," said liniiei'an. about wheiher the floods they handling drainage plans tor I he I), and F. describe smaller and officer added. preventing some kid from having currentl\ experience would be in church, testified at the meeting smaller front yards to offer more creased by new building in the that the church's plan1- would not room for parking in back of the a i c • i - worsen the flooding problem in pioposed building. Check into 1 ountain Baptist plans to build the area. "We'll like you lo come for- in A residential /one on (Jlenside "There arc two dillcrenl ward with what you feel is youi Overlook- Avenue, and has applied to the watersheds," said Fleming, ad- best proposal and proceed on the board for several variances, in- ding that water flowing from the basis of that proposal...it docs cluding a use variance and a proposed church site would not not prevent you from amending, and come out parking variance. increase the water run-off rale that proposal as you go along," The site is near groundvvaier for neighboring properties. Condon said. with a job! A 11 or lie y H.u t ho lonu- v\ "I clon'i think anyone can gel a Sheehan, who leprescnts the good grasp of this proposal if closest neighbors lo the proposed TABLE OF CONTENTS we're going to be interchanging SUM.VHT--A myriad of job building, asked 1 leming if he fne plans at any one lime," he opportunities will open to the Check out would consider consulting with said. public Wednesday as Overlook his client about diainaj-'c pi o- Condon asked Olive lo provide Hospital conducts an all-day job this week's... hlems on their own property. more definite plans to the city fair. Five plans engineer, saying the board would Ovt'i l,H)k, which employs Board counsel Arthur Condon he a( a loss in considering the case about 2,700 people, is seeking City News . pa^es 2. '•'> began the hearing by asking the without advice from its paid pro- employee1- in the following fields church's attorney, Richard Olive, fessionals. He added, "I told you Classified ., .. iwiufs 1-1-17' •clerical/secretarial/ genera I lo make die application more that the last lime we met and I'm olfice; ('••>mmri!t;ti\ . . pai>(.' •! specific. surprised lit yniii not having any •specialized technology, in- his>au1i . Mages 11' .Y>> "I ols o! in.'n|;ic ait here. It's moie. cluding pharmacology, Knt''t!ainm('iit . . pat^c 5 an important case not only for "I don't know whiii more we radiology, respiratory therapy, you and youi client, but the city can give you specifically." said Kyi' (>n Summit . pa^c (i and nursing. and those citizens inieic'-ied in Olive. Those interested in nursing ()l>ituaries .... \>;\iiv 1 that neighborhood." -.aid Con- position., at Overlook may call al page 8,1:. don. Services planned Nursing Recruitment and Reten- Olive submitted 11ve alternative Sports . . . pages 7.11.13 tion Coordinator Barbara Plu- plans to the board. for Ed Sullivan cienik, 522-2238. The five sets ot plans, submit- For general information on the ted as Plans A through F, offer Fd Sullivan, long-time teacher fair, call Overlook's Personnel r in the Sunimil Public Schools, Department, 522-224), weekdays Subscriptions $10 died Wednesday evening. between 8:30am and 4:30pm. Services arc set for Monday, WELCOME HOME-The new senior citizens' housing development at 12 v Several of the hospital's ,L i'iIT PUBLIC LIBPA^Y 10:30am at Calvary Episcopal department heads will attend the Chestnut Avenue will open for the first time Sun., June ?9 for an open '5 ''APLE iT C Church, Sunimil. See next week's fair to talk to visitors. Hours of house. The public is welcome at the event, which will run from 2 to 5pm with Ili-rald for Mr. Sullivan's the fair will be 10am to 1pm and brief ceremonies scheduled for 3pm The celebration will be hosted by the obiluarw Sumrrit Housir^ Authority, under whose eqis the apnrtmentywere built. ' S U "• MT, \ J -31 4 to 7pm. ' The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch news: Saturday, June 21,1986 Page 2 Ogden to discuss low and moderate income housing with chairman
AREA — Arthur Kondrup, - No community is required to questions about the problems chairman of ilie N.J. Council on increase existing housing by more towns may encounter in expan- Affordable Housing, will discuss than twenty percent. ding basic services to accom- suburban communities' obliga- modate a large number of new tion to prowde low and moderate - Municipalities may apply for dwellings. income housing on "N.J. and a reduced allocation to preserve Kondrup addresses Planning YOU with Assemblywoman environmental or historic areas. Board Chairman Weinberg's Maureen Ogden," Sundays, June questions on how a community r 22 and June 29 at 5pm, on Subur- - Municipalities may apply for like Millburn with virtually no ban Cablevision Channel 3. a reduction by showing that there developable land can provide Kondrup also addresses ques- has been rehabilitation of existing several hundred additional hous- tions of Scotch Plains Mayor housing, or if they have provided ing units. Weinberg also ex- Joan Papen and Louis Weinberg, for low and moderate income presses his concerns over the Planning Board Chairman of housing with affordability con- preservation of parkland areas. Millburn, on recently-issued trols. guidelines regading the number The group also discusses s of affordable housing units each - Municipalities may arrange priority of acceptance of ap- P New Jersey town must provide. with neighboring communities to plicants for Mt. Laurel housing; Last month municipalities transfer up to one-half of their monitoring of occupants' com- received estimates of the number housing obligation by agreeing to pliance with income and other of low and moderate income such conditions as financing a qualification requirements; housing required in order to com- portion of the construction cost, preference for senior citizens; ply with the Fair Housing Act improvement of streets or sewers, and the timetable for and the N.J. Supreme Court's or some other payment. municipalities to submit and im- Mt. Laurel decision. Ogden Mayor Papen discusses her plement plans for low and discusses how the "fair share" concerns about the intrusion of moderate income housing. numbers of housing units were multi-family Jiornes in an Kondrup notes that New Jersey determined and Kondrup outlines established one-family is the only state addressing affor- various conditions which would neighborhood and the possiblity dable housing by assigning "fair reduce a municipality's obliga- of changing the character of such share" quotas to each communi- tion. For example: a neighborhood. She also raises ty. New Camp for three-year-olds
THE BENJAMIN CARTER FUND COMMITTEE of the Summit Historical Society includes, from left, standing, John Sayre, is added to YWCA's program co-chair-of General Funds Solicitation,- Sally McClintock Heath, chair of the committee,- and Jan Brown, treasurer. Seated ore, from left, Fran Sayre, co-chair of the General Solicitation; Sandy Brown, vice-chair of the committee; Rose SUMMIT — Children three- level will include instructional supervised by college students Shannin, assistant treasurer,- and Dan Moore, publicity. (Photo by Schneller.) to-six-years old have a fun-filled swimming, arts and crafts, free and elementary school teachers, summer waiting for them at the playtime, stories, songs and a all of whom are caring, in- YWCA's Day Camps. Camp snack. novative and aware of the begins this week. There will be a low camper- children's needs." she wiH Camp Littlefoot, new this counselor ratio. "Our counselors Weekly themes at Camp Lit- Heath, Brown lead drive to save oldest house year, is a special building-based and staff are highly qualified," tlefoot will be "Circus Week" program for three-year-olds. said Randi Axelrad, camp direc- and "Halloween" and special ac- Sally McClintock Heath and Heath is vice-president of the Rose Shannin, assistant Activities geared to the age tor. "The children will be well- tivities will include a visit by a Sandy Brown have been named Historical Society and president treasurer; John and Fran Sayre, clown, puppet shows and un- chair and vice-chair respectively of the Soroptimist Club; Brown co-chairs of the general solicita- birthday parties. of the Summit Historical is a very; well known architec- tion effort; and Dan Moore, Cam Big foot, for children ages Society's campaign to save the tural historian whose "walks" publicity. four to six, will continue this year Benjamin Carter house, the through various sections of Sum- Special events are being plann- with daily instructional swimm- oldest house in Summit, accor- mit have become a tradition. ed for the early fall to supplement ing, arts and crafts, games, ding to Wendell W. Cooke, presi- the solicitation drive which begin storytime and a snack. Local dent of the Summit Historical Other members of the commit- this week; they will be announced trips to the fire station, parks, the Society. The society is sponsoring tee in overall charge of the drive later as plans are firmed, Sally bakery and ice cream parlors are the drive. include Jan Brown, treasurer; Heath said recently. planned. "Our focus will be on skill- oriented .activities," said Ax- elrad. "Our philosophy is that Decorated bike winners to receive bonds the children have fun and enjoy themselves while they learn and The Summit Federal Savings with Independence Day motifs) is tion will offer morning activities grow! We have a planned pro- and Loan Association will be the opening event following the that will be fun for both young gram, but the structure is flexible joined this year by the Summit flag-raising ceremony, and is and "young at heart." Prizes will to allow for the most fun!" Ax- Trust Company, City Federal scheduled for 10:00am. The con- be awarded to winners of each elrad added. Savings, and National State Bank testawnts will parade around the event. Camps Littlefoot and Bigfoot in helping the Summit Board of jogging track at Memorial Field A variety of novelty will meet at the Summit YWCA, Recreation begin this year's July beginning in the area of Asland events, planned for boys, girls, 79 Maple Street, from 9am to 4 Celebration by offering savings Road and stop in front of the and parents involving balloons, 12:15pm each day, with Term 1 bonds to the first four winners of stands where they will be judged. eggs, shoes, sacks, ping-pong beginning on June 24 (for three- the best decorated bicycle con- In addition to the Savings Bonds, balls, and other "obstacles" will and four-year-olds only, since test. Savings Bonds of $100, $75, prizes of lesser value will also be preceede the ever popular "Tug- school will not be finished yet!) and two of $50 will be awarded. awarded. O-War" that will conclude the and Term 5 ending on Aug. 15. The bicycle contest (decorated Once again this year's celebra- "active" morning events. Campers who may need finan- cial assistance are invited to call the YW and inquire about scholarship aid; a special camp Merck Education Fellows choose Franklin ONE LITTLE INDIAN is all decked out in tribal gear for the Summit YWCA's Indian scholarship fund is available. The YWCA is a member agency of Week celebration at Summer Day Camp's Camp Bigloot. Camp begins in late principal Grace Kingsbury June for children ages 3-6 in a morning building-based program in five sessions, the area United Way. Call the YWCA at 273-4242 to featuring swimming instruction, weekly themes, cookouts, games, songs & reserve a place at camp. For more SUMMIT— The 1986-87 Mer- telligence, genetic engineering, Kingsbury, who was selected crafts and stories. Call the YWCA at 273-4242 to reserve a place now for a fun- information, ask for Pat Cronin ck Education Fellows Committee population control, preventive from a group of 200 applicants, filled summer. at the YW. Program has selected Grace medicine, solid waste disposal was cited earlier this year by the Kingsbury, principal of Franklin and conservation of water and New Jersey Academy for the Ad- Elementary School, as one of 25 other resources. vancement of Teaching and New Jersey principals to par- The first all-day session will be Technology for innovative ticipate in a program designed to conducted Sept. 24 at Merck's leadership in developing enhance leadership effectiveness world headquarters in Rahway. strategies for improving teaching in the development of curriculum According to a Merck spokesper- techniques. in science and technology. son, emphasis will be placed not WATERFORD The pharmaceutical concern only on scientific studies but on has developed a series of monthly their over-all impacts on daily Sorry - wrong seminars in cooperation with the lives. The company has assumed Morris School District in which funding for the program because CRYSTAL the principals will be led by some "it represents a unique oppor- number! of the "finest researchers and tunity to broaden the base of a practitioners" in studies of such principal's knowledge in order A typographical error in last that ... effective change" can week's Summit Herald resulted in WEDDINGS diverse fields as artificial in- take place. a wrong phone number being published for the Center for the Make beautiful memories last forever Treatment of Eating Disorders, Livingston. Bruit; to their The correct number is 1-800- spa ial day the 624-2268. lelchratal sparkle ot W.itertovd Crystal. hai h (nil lead piece Books?? is mouth blown and 35%-40% OFT?? iin by hand in the legendary Irish tradition. WHERE?
MAlVfc' The Bargain Shelf
1 ISMORt Reward your Graduate with a special gift of precious jewelry and let them know how proud you are! Whether The Book Tree you select from our large collection of rings, bracelets, necklaces, watches or chains, it'll be the gift they'll alwavs remember! of course
fcook Braunschweiger 300 MILLBURN AVENUE 1 ''I'lll i | \| || \l II IN IIW1 I I l:v. ^ J \H>HHMimN visKI lllMHIl I -.ivjlsi MILLBURN, NJ • (201) 379-1595 HOUmvi \ll 1 V.I MKM'I'IM.l IN1I n H.MH OPEN DAILY & SAT. 10AM-6:30PM; MON.-THURS EVES TO 8PM )ur 56th Year Serving the Public N«w ProvldlinaK S. I. 0707979 4 The Summit Herald, The New'Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, June 21,1986 Page $ =news _ * That sign's for the birds/ says local businessman
Bvy PAIGE TUNSTALL "Thai''That's easv.easy," BedmsiaBedrosiann renovation is completeco . Bedro- SUMMIT-John Bedrosian's replied. "That sign's for the sian said he plans to open the friends were wondering how to birds." business, which will serve as a break it to him. And it was. When Bedrosian service' center adjunct to the After ail, they said to each bought and renovated the old family's retail carpet store at 428 other, the man has a lot at stake. Sperco Auto building at 35 River Springfield Ave., June 23. He spent tens of thousands of Rd., he left the former owner's Since Bedrosian bought the dollars renovating the building.. sign up-despite esthetic building, he has paved what used The Bedrosians have spent 60 considerations-because several to be a pebbled driveway;, graded years building the reputation of small birds had decided to call it the property so that water no the family's carpet business home. longer flows into.the building; downtown. . put new drains in; put in curbing; "I couldn't kick them out," and planted 300 shrubs and little In the heat of the moment, said Bedrosian. "They had their trees, Bedrosian said. , they said, John must have nests there, and there were four The family's carpet business overlooked that last tiny detail. eggs there, so I could hardly evict opened in the city in 1924 under Finally, one of John's closest them, could I?" the direction of John's grand' friends, Tim Erday, did what had Turns out he didn't have to father. "We'll also have a little to be done. "John," he Said, evict them. The birds, which bit of retail," at the 35 River Rd. "Your new building looks great Bedrosian thinks may have been location, said Bedrosian, "but and ail, and believe me, I know sparrows, "skipped town" on most of it will be cleaning and the headaches renovating can br- their own last week, he said. repair." ing. But I think you've forgotten "The eggs hatched," said Erday said of his long-time one little thing." Bedrosian, "and they moved out friend, "You don't often hear "Why," Erday asked, "did to find larger facilities, 1 guess, about people who would care as you leave that rotten old sign up like any young family." much as John.does, I wish we got there?" With the sign down now, to hear about them more often." Student-initiated assembly honors 58 outstanding scholars/ athletes
SUMMIT — In the first annual Outstanding Student Award was Paul Hill won both the Bausch Senior High School Awards given to Susan Taylor. and Lomb Honorary Science Assembly, inaugurated by stu- Sandra Ferrante, Nadya Kopp Award and the American High dent request to honor both and Leif Welch won New Jersey School Mathematics Examina- scholars and athletes, 58 in-Foreign Language Teachers tion (and National Honor Roll) dividuals were recognized for Awards in Modern Languages. Award. He shared the New outstanding achievements. The second annual Dorothy Jersey Science League Award in The ceremonies opened with Hughes Bearer Award for Poetry Chemistry and Physics with Beth the installation of 1987-87 G.O. • was won by Greg Wheeler. Cohen, who also won the Renn- officers Allision Zarinko, presi- Berkeley Business School sselaer Medal. dent; Peter Stein, vice-president; Awards went to business educa- In the arts, the following and Diana Vass, secretary. The tion students Laurie Sinegra and presentations were made: Direc- program continued with presen- Maria Mastrolacasa. tor's Award, Stephanie Nelson; tation of G.O. Service Awards to Recognized for their nomina- John Philip Sousa Band Award, Molly O'Rourke, Stephanie tions by the New Jersey Depart- Courtney Cimilluca; Louis Arm- Nelson, Karen Everting, Liza and ment of Higher Education strong Jazz Award, Wendi Tama Leventhal, Allison Distinguished Scholars Program Shermer; National School Choral Zarinko, Liz Meola and Tom TOTO, one of Summit's fine restaurants for dining, has been chosen by the city as June's Storefront-of-the-Month. were Elizabeth Andersen, Sally Award, Andrew varela; National Snedeker. Located at 38 Maple St., Toto offer the dining elegance of a New York City restaurant. From left ore Councilwoman Ball, Amos Beason, Tom School Orchestra Association Judy McLendon, Republican candidate for re-election from Word I; John McElgunn, president, Summit Chamber of Com- Special Athletics and Scholar- Bredahl, Hallie Brooks, Caroline Award, Susan Taylor; and merce,- Sylvia Smith of the Downtown Beautification Committee,- and Kevin McGotty, Toto's proprietor and manager. ship Awards included the Arthur Curry, Suzanne Donahue, Karen Departmental Awards for (Photo by Peter Wallburg.) Schroeder Memorial Scholarship, Everling, Owen Harrod, Paul Outstanding Achievement in the which went to Carroll Mackin; Hill, Chris Jenks, Nadya Kopp, field of Industrial Arts, Steve New Jersey Scholar-Athlete Stephanie Nelson, Suzanne Kou (Electronics). Owen', Richard Harrison is elected president Awards to Tom Bredahl and tun, Lisa Karen EvetUrtg; Summtt ;Bbo»l«t Club Scholar-AtMete A*£K tt»" of Summit Area YMCA Board of Directors Tom Bredahl, Matt Schwarz, Vlattas and Kenneth Wallach. Achievement in the field-of Leif Welch, Karen Everling, In social studies, the Union Visual Art's were won by Paige Yvonne Gerstberger and Kelly County Historical Society Award Fiander and Jeannette vice-president, Operations; Richard M. Harrison of Sum- Ryan; Sportsmanship Awards, was presented to Timothy Mullarkey, while the Anne mit has been elected president of James M. Porter, vice-president, Kristin Shields and Dave Gurak; Wallach. Matilda McNeil Art Award was the Board of Directors of the Development; Richard Lennon, Alfred Swick Memorial Award, Two citizenship prizes — the shared by Tessie McArdle, Fran- Summit Area YMCA. vice-president, Facilities; and Jennifer Hand and Mike Feoli; Jeff Holman Award and the cine Glunk, Janice Fleming, Harrison is president and Joseph J. Oakes, secretary. James I. Hyde Memorial Career Exploration Award — Richard Hoxsey and Julie Mar- owner of the Richard M. Har- The YMCA is in its 101st year Scholarship, Lori Patrick; Katie went to Kenny James. tin. rison Life Insurance Agency, of serving the Summit area with a Hadley Memorial lacrosse East Orange. He has served on wide range of classes, programs Scholarship, Tom Bredahl; the YMCA Board for several and other options for men,Darnell Mallory Award, Matt years and had previously served women and children. Schwarz; and Kim Bishop XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX as a member of the Board of Memorial Award, Karen Everl- Governors of West Hudson ing. Hospital. He led the West Hud- son Hospital Board as chairman The Award for Excellence in : ^ JPAWDA BEAR I for two years. Write a letter Classical Language Study of the X Other officers elected at the Northeast Conference of Foreign Everything you need X YMCA's recent annual meeting to the editor. Language Teachers was won by in cross stitch... X include James M. Porter, senior Kelly Ryan. The New Jersey X vice-president; Dr. Kim B. Col- Classical Language Association's supplies and gifts X eman, vice-president, Finance, X Richard M. Harrison. and treasurer; William P. Schott, please call for hours X Constructloneer Bldg., lower level X 323 Main St., Chatham 635-6350 X Officer Kelly gives recap X xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx of Police Week celebration SUMMIT-When the city tion, which the local Police hosted a county-wide celebration Department hosted at the Senior of National Police Week, it was a High School. first—the local police department CIBA-GEIGY Presents ran an unprecedented fair with Officer Peter Kelly narrates the booths representing municipal, show, which is set to air June 23 county, and state police agencies. and July 7 at 8:30pm. For those who missed the occa- The event was organized by sion, TV-36 (Communities-on- Officer Robert D'Ambola, and PRESERVATION Cable) will run a show covering covered virtually every aspect of all the booths, displays, and police work in the county and demonstrations from the celebra- several from the state. HALL Careers With A Future Begin With U ALLIED HEALTH •Dental Assisting 'Medical Assisting •Occupational Therapy •Dental Hygiene "Medical Laboratory Technology Assistant •Dental Laboratory 'Medical Record Technology 'Physical Therapist Assistant Technology "Practical Nursing 'Respiratory Therapy
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r------5H Call Admissions Hotline Please send me additional information about your 272-858O Allied Health programs NAME.. ADDRESS Friday June 27, 1986, 8:30 pm union CITY Memorial Field, Summit, NJ COUNTY STATE ZIP PHONE FREE ADMISSION COLLEGE Mail to: UNION COUNTY COLLEGE 1O33 Springfield Avenue 1033 Springfield Avenue, Cranford Cranford, NJ 07016 In case of inclement weather, the conceit will be held at Ihe Summit High School CRANFORD/RIZABETH/PLAINFIELD7 SCOTCH PLAINS f nd the audience seated on a first-come, first served basis. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch -commentary Saturday, June 21,1986 Page 4 pulpit perspective Listening for the cricket: a trick of perspective We need constant reminder of It can be a time for the BylHl RIVTRKNI) The experience in question can be the sound of a cricket amid the Now squat close to the floor roar of traffic and the sounds of and get a child's perspective. This this truth if we would survive in a renewal. It can be an experience RICHARD WOODMAN one of historic moment, or as world of growing complexity and of a growth. I caution however — interim pastor at simple as a short walk through the people. The first man, who will offer new dimension to the was a zoologist, had trained world adult and child do hold in confusion. That which is noise to it will be none of this without Summit's Unitarian Church the park. I've noticed this about one ear is to another. Successive eyes and ears set free to look and us all... and wondered. himself to hear the sounds of common. Notice that a table is no nature — yet he did not explain. longer a place to put things on — generations need not make listen from a new perspective. The trick is perspective. IT you "judgmental war" about this. It would see a new thing, you must Through the years I have come He simply dropped a half dollar it's a roof. The trick is It is a worthy trick. The world from his pocket onto the perspective. sometimes helps to remember the needs many more who can hear look in another direction. lo realize that we see what our generational dialogue of one's long have I been puzzled by eyes are trained to expect, and we sidewalk, whereupon a dozen I have a friend who can, during the common cry for love, peace people began to look about them. a stroll through a field of clover, own teen years — back when you and justice beneath the strident the way in which two people can hear anticipated sounds. There is loved your "noise" with a pas- share the same experience and a well-worn story that makes this "We hear what we listen for," he make a bouquet of the four-leaf voices of conflict. The world said. variety. It is a rare day at the sion beyond any parent's needs people willing to peel away then return a conflicting report. point wiih clarity. understanding. It is a trick of prejudices built on acquired ex- One is easily convinced thai Two men were walking along a same place that 1 can Find even one. Am 1 blind? 1 think not. I perspective. pectations of sight and sound; it either one is an outrageous crowded city sidewalk. Suddenly, One need not gamble a coin to needs people who are willing to fabricator or that they were in one of them remarked, "Listen prove this point. Take a walk simply lack her trained different places. perspective. What is true of the The hazy days of stlmmer are know a common humanity. (o the lovely sound of that with a child and listen. Young now upon us. Many will take the Details will differ, and the cricket." But his friend could not eyes capture shape, motion, and clover field is but the first chapter Listen up! The season of the about a self that fails to see what season as opportunity for vaca- cricket is upon us. The trick is meaning of the experience will be hear the sound. He asked his texture missed by senses that are tion, travel and new adventure. tinted with conflicting emotion. companion how he could detect jaded by repetition. is obvious to another. perspective. The real dangers of travel
By NANCY S.HDBLKY century thatched cottage in • or the rakish angle at which the When some of my friends ask- Winterbourne Muston, a tiny second stories of the black and ed me worriedly if 1 was cancell- hamlet of three houses, a farm, white timbered houses overhand ing my trip to England, I and a church. Our gracious hosts, the road. answered, "Short of a third the Toppings, soothed us with tea Danger was far from our World War, I'm going!" by the fire and a tour of their minds, when Penny Stevens, a For two years, my friend Bar- delightful gardens. Immediately hearty no-nonsense landlady of a bara and I had been anticipating after, I encountered the second B&B on a farm asked us, a leisurely driving tour through danger of our trip — 17th century "What's wrong with you the English countryside, and the cottages were not built with Americans, not coming here?" bombing of Libya wasn't going 5' 10" American women in mind. "Americans are afraid of to rob us of it. 1 struck my head on low beams so bombs," 1 explained. Being blown to smithereens often that two days later I left "Ridiculous!" she snorted. was the furthest thing from our almost a full inch taller than I'd "In America you can be shot! 1 groggy minds as we arrived at arrived. 1 learned to straighten up know. I worked in Baltimore Gatwick Airport early May 30. only out of doors. from 1964 to 1967. After my Our concerns were .solving the A few modern pirates employer was mugged, she sup- mystery of where the car we had We began noticing that our plied us all with gas guns. rented was hiding and facing the various B&B hosts didn't lock America's dangerous!" v ery real hazard of venturing out their doors. In fact, the only James Herriot country was the into the left lane of the crowded place we were reminded of crime crown jewel of our trip. Driving highway with a left-hand clutch, was in the cat park of the more through the varied and exquisite a few hours' sleep, an an inade- touristy coastal area of Lulworth North Yorkshire dales beneath quate map. The English drive at Cove, where visitors leave their ever-changing skies, one marvels suicidal speeds and tailgate mer- cars and walk cliff paths above at the serene, rolling green cilessly. the coves where pirate ships used pastures quilted with ancient and "This takes real courage!" I to drop anchor. Signs saying, austere stone walls. It's country exclaimed, as Barbara repeatedly "Beware of Thieves" warned of that invites picture-taking, pic- ME TOO — An attempted hotdog napping is narrowly averted by three-year-old Chad Hillyer as he stays just out of ground the gears and slammed on a few modern pirates still at nics, and communing with cows. reach of his younger brother Chase. The two recently whiled away one hot summer day with a stroll down Summit's brakes at the roundabouts, which large. Yet it was here that Barbara sud- Springfield Avenue. Their parents, Curtis and Karen Hillyer, reside in Summit. came at alarmingly short inter- The open road was calling us. denly screamed, "Nancy! Watch vals and required split second We loved driving the lanes lined out!" I had just missed stepping decisions. An hour later we were with hedgerows of blooming cow into a patch of stinging nettles, a nasty danger if ever I saw one. Then on, to explore the eerie moors and old fishing villages of f the North Sea coast. Perhaps Nice to meet you! now we could tolerate a small ci- ty? For a short time. We chose To the editor: It is quite remarkable to most enjoyable experiences of historic Lincoln with its great This past Spring we had the op- observe the friendships that our police careers. It was cathedral, antique shops, and portunity to participate in the an- emerge which carry over to the refreshing to have the opportuni- walking tours. nual Stokes Forest weekend trip Junior High School. ty to work with so many fine On the front page of a Lin- for Summit sixth graders. The teachers involved, many young people. It is a program we colnshire newspaper called For the last 13 years, teachers from the inception of the pro- intend to continue to assist in Newsline was the headline: "Ter- from the Summit Junior High gram, give an extraordinary coming years. rorism No Threat to Lincoln School have spent an entire amount of time and physical ef- We wish to commend and Tourism." weekend each year with sixth fort to set up the program and The article began: "In spite of grade students at Stokes Forest, thank the following for their serve as group leaders during the unstinting efforts on behalf of American visitors being down ten in an effort to introduce weekend. per cent on last year, Mr. Rob themselves to the students and the students of Summit: Bill Bradley, the Lincoln Tourism Of- the students to each other. The For the first time we, as police Schwenck, John Pfrommer, ficer does not see this as a result weekend is structured in such a officers, were invited to accom- of the national threat of ter- way as to allow the students to pany the teachers and serve as Maureen Hart, Marion Sansone, rorism. 'I'd put it down to the develop self-confidence, as well group leaders. With the generous Josie Patterne, Pat Kalellis, Betty weather rather than any threats,' as confidence in each other. Ac- and highly competent assistance DeGuzman, Nancy Henry, Bob he laughed." tivities are designed to teach the of Summit High School students, Kisch, Chris Lijori, Pam Walton, Two days later happily back on students to trust and depend on who served as counselors, we Bill Woodside, Wilbur Nelson the road (we were both experts each other. Since most of the spent the weekend leading our and Dana Eibert. behind the wheel by now) we students from the different gram- own small groups of students. worried about the threat of ter- mar schools do not know each We would like to express our rorism for the first time. The other, it is a unique opportunity sincere appreciation to the John McCandless prime target of terrorism — the for them to meet, away from the teachers and administrators of Robert Lucid Queen — was to Troop the Color familiar surroundings of Sum- the school system, for the oppor- W.PaulKelley that day, in the annual spectacle mit. tunity to participate in one of the Summit of pageantry, patriotism, and most of all pride. That evening when we checked into our B&B, Who should decide? we learned that, undaunted by dual threats from IRA and Li- To the editor: working through a crisis, within our opinions as well. byan fanatics, the Queen had ap- As a hospital chaplain I must the established structure of the If any of your readers wants to peared as always, riding her mare applaud the recent Supreme hospital. find out more about this group Burmese for the lengthy Court decision to strike down the At the same time 1 think we they can write to the Citizens' ceremony. In the tightest security so-called "Baby Doe" regula- need to recognize that the intend Committee at 24 Beechwood in English history, each person in tions. behind the regulations did arise Road, Summit, NJ, 07901, or call the crowd of thousands had been From my perspective such out of compassion and concern. 277-3858. searched, and all had gone well. regulations are usually un- And, indeed, the public ought to Through such a group citizens necessary and, when invoked, are have a way to let its feelings be of this country can find a forum THf SCENIC ROUTE appeals to Summit resident Nancy Hubley, who snapped this The only other danger worth experienced as invasive. There made known in difficult areas through which to influence old court house during her recent voyage to England. mentioning? Pounds gained from are alternative ways of reaching a like medical decision-making. medical decision-making without two weeks of indulging in the compassionate and just resolu- Happily, New Jersey has exactly having to resort to governmental delicious home-cooked meals of tion. Increasingly hospitals are such a forum, called the Citizens' regulation. hopelessly lost in n labyrinthian parsley, the lush preen fields country pubs and inns, all fresh, using chaplains, patient ad- Committee on Biomedical Ethics. town called liorsham and stop- stretching on either side where plentiful, and cheap by American vocates, or others to help resolve The intent of this group is to give Rev. Charles A. Weinrich, direc- ped lo ;isk directions of a man sheep and black and white cows standards. A danger we never individual problems. In- us "plain folks" the chance to tor standing in front of a pub. cropped together, or where even considered. And neither stitutional ethics committees are learn more about these types of Department of Pastoral Care "Aren't you girls afraid of ter- woods shaded carpets of purple should you — go! also a most helpful resource in medical dilemmas and to express Overlook Hospital, Summit rorists?" he asked us. bluebells or while onion flowers. "No, we're afiaid of yout As we wended our way North roundabout!.," I said. "Should through the unspoiled Cotswold we be scaied?" villages, every country church we jobituaries "Naaah!" he laughed. explored stsood open and usually She is survived by a son, Frank Symphony Orchestra for over 25 Arrangements were by Brough "There've been only two bombs, empty, its candlesticks anil Mary Buscaino S.; a daughter, Mrs. Nickie years, retiring many years ago. Funeral Home, Summit. and five people killed, live out of religious paintings on display. In Balsamo; three sisters, Mrs. She was a member of the In lieu of flowers, contribu- 56 million." He pave us direc- every lea room, pub, and B&B, Frances Barbera, Mrs. Lena Car- Maplewood Music Study Club, tions may be made to the New A Mass for Mrs. Mary Bus- and for over 50 years a member tions, but we decided to settle our fine old etchings decorated the caino, 77, of Chatham Borough dino and Mrs. Josephine Jersey Symphony Orchestra, 213 nerves with u cup of tea in the walls and collections of antique DeNorscio; two sons, Frank and of the Tuesday Music Club of Washington St., Newark, NJ was held Wednesday in St. Summit. pub before pressing on to our china lined the mantlcpieces and Patrick's Church, Chatham Thomas Sorrentino; eight grand- destination in Dorset. deep window sills. borough. Arrangements were children and six great- She is the widow of the late It was curious that the first One morning over breakfast under the direction of the Wra. grandchildren. Richard J. Reynolds. thing our pink-cheeked waitress we asked our landlady if any of She is survived by three sons, The Summit Herald said to us was, "Did you run into her treasures had ever been A. Bradley & Son Funderal Richard J., of Greenwich, CT, any Libyans yet?" as she cheer Home. 345 Main St., Chatham Mary Virginia William T. of Larchmont, NY, US Postal Sank* PubfeattMNumbarttS-rOO stolen. "Once," she answered. Sacofttciata pottage paid tt fully brought us our tea. All that "One couple took 14 towels from Borough. and John S. of Bedminster; a Ntw ProvWanca, NJ was forgotten, however, the the bathroom dresser, but most daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Kerby of Mrs. Buscaino died Sunday in Reynolds Summit; two sisters, Mrs. A mwnbarof Ntw Jereay Prat* Association, minute we plunged back into the everyone is honest. Just once in the Berkeley Heights Convales- National Editorial Association, Quality Mrs. Mary Virginia Reynolds Charles Walsh of Penn Yan, NY WatkllttofNawJt>reay chilling swirl of the traffic, the four years." cent Center. first of the ical dangers we were And at Haddon Hall, one of (nee Craugh) died June 16 at the and Mrs. George White of Sun and Audit Bureau of Circulation to face in 1 -ngland. England's Great Houses, we She was a hand stitcher for King James Care Center, City Center, FL; 15 grand- Published evtry Saturday (axcspttht last of , children; and two great- th«yaBf)at80SouthSt.,NawProvld8nca, f lopping tea heard that some pieces of colored McGregor Sportswear in Summit Chatham Township. NJ O7B74 by tha HaraM Publications. I grandchildren. Because our style was to "go ;ss glass in the chapel had been before retiring in 1946. Mrs. Reynolds was 92, born in Ha4anVan«t,Pgbllahar.Editor-ln-Chltf ' the fancy look us," we'd made stolen -— in the 17th century! Penn Yan, NY, lived in A Funeral Mass was offered at Mgt Brooks TunslaH, Managing Editor reservations for only our first The danger in the villages is Born in Newark, Mrs. Bus- Maplewood for over 60 years. Corpus Christi Church, Chatham Art PolakmnU, Sports Editor Bed and Breakfast. Late in the spraining an ankle when your caino lived in Summit before She was a teacher of the violin. Township on Wednesday. Mrs. AH dtoartmants: 464-102S afternoon we arrived strung out eyes are lifted to a quaint wavey moving to Chatham borough in A chamber music enthusiast, she Reynolds rests in St. Michael's Ona yaw subscription 110 In advanca was a violinist for the New Jersev CemPtfrv Penn Yan NY. Back coplaa 30* each The Summit Herald, The New Proviiieiice, Berkeley Heights Difpatch =ententainment Saturday, June 21,1906 Page 5 Two Durang comedies are scheduled at New Jersey Public Theatre
The New Jersey Public Theatre one of them {played by Yvonne and Laura McLane, the cast in- is staging two one-act comedies Alfano of Newark) is a happy cludes' Bob Males of EUpbjeth, by New Jersey playwright mother of an illegitimate child; Ellen Kaufman of Clark, and Liz Christopher Durang. "Sister another is a homosexual; and still Adams of Berkeley Heights. Mary Ignatius Explains it All for another has had two abortions. Nancy Caterino (a recent, ap- You" and "The Actor's "The Actor's Nightmare" pointee to Circle Rep Theatre in Nightmare" opened last night. details the plight of George, a N.Y.C.) stage manages "Sister The controversial "Sister Mary stranger pushed on stage to Mary..." '•••' ..." is a lampoon of Roman replace an ailing actor. "The Actor's Nightmare'*'is Catholic doctrine as expounded Fumbling from one missed cue directed by Robert Vaccaro; ar- by a narrow-minded and, as it to another, George finds himself tistic director of NJPT. "This is turns out, deranged nun (played in the middle of scenes by the most talented and most pro- by Mari Bernhagen of Yardley, Shakespeare, Noel Coward, and fessional cast' I've had the PA. Samuel Beckett as the other ac- pleasure of working with," said tors keep switching plays. Vaccaro. • ,' • ' The play, which was almost In the closing moments, Performances are Thursday, banned in St. Louis and was George rises to the occasion and Friday and Saturday evenings at picketed in other cities, begins as finally says the right lines. But 8:30 through July 26. Tickets are a lecture. It ends with a parody of make-believe suddenly becomes $7 and $8.30. Call the 24-hour a violent confrontation with a reality as a. surprise ending keeps hotline at 272-5704. disillusioned group of former George from a well earned cur- NJPT is located at US South students as Sr. Mary discovers tain call. Along with Sid Wallace Ave., East, in Cranford. Join the Diamond Hill Summer Chorus SUMMIT — After a two-year evenings until the concert, July .The conductor for this summer absence, the Diamond Hill Sum- 24. Rehearsals begin at 7:30pm season is Garyth Nair, the well- "SISTER MARY IGNATIUS EXPLAINS IT ALL FOR YOU" is now ploying at the Mew Jersey Public Theatre, Cronford. Sr. mer Chorus will return to sing and will be held at Christ known conductor of Summit Mary, played by Mari Bernhagen, talks with Thomas, played by Adam Powell. this season under the auspices of Church's Barnwell Hall at the Chorale/M.U.S.I.C. and the the Summit Chorale/M.U.S.I.C. corner of Springfield and NewChamber Symphony of N.J. Mr. summer outreach program. England Avenues. Nair has chosen Dvorak's stirring The DHSC is the area's only DHSC is open to amateur "Te Deum" and Haydn's "Mass choral activity in the culturally- singers of all ages and admission in Time of War" as this season's lean summer months. The choir to the choir does not.require an repertoire., Art Center's summer classes include will rehearse for a - five-week audition. Chorus members pay Opening registration and read- rehearsal period and perform its nominal dues for the five-week through will be held Tues., June photography, pottery final concert in mid-July. season to defray the choir's ex- 17 at Barnwell Hall. As in past seasons, rehearsals penses and music will be available For more information, contact begin Tues., June 17 and con- for purchase by those singers who chorus Manager, Maria Bayer at SUMMIT — Registration is lighting, special situations will be developed in the Tuesday evening tinue, Tuesday and Thursday do not already own the scores. 665-1429. open for Summit Art Center demonstrated and discussed. class led by Alison Barrows. Bar- summer classes, which will begin A pottery workshop for rows is a graduate and former June 30. teenagers, limited in numbers, teacher at Florida State Universi- Forty-one classes are offered in will offer intensive wheel-thrown ty. diverse media. and hand-built construction A Wednesday evening class for Children's classes are schedul- techniques, as well as incising, teenagers will focus on develop- ed for six sessions in three-week decoration and glazing. Carol ment of a college portfolio. A units. Several new classes are Wong Chesek, instructor, has variety of skills will be explored, scheduled for this summer, in- works in the Newark Museum with study of composition color cluding a short color- and many New Jersey Collec- perception and texture. Chuck , photography workshop and tions. The six-week course allows Miley, M.A. Rutgers University hand-built or wheel-thrown pot- students the opportunity to com- and New Jersey State Council tery for teens. plete projects. fellowship winner, 1980 and Anne Ross, Kent Place School 1984, will discuss students' photography department head Students in an unorthodox samples in the first session. for five years, will lead a mixed-media class will combine Class schedules are available at workshop in color photography traditional and contemporary the Summit Art Center % 68 Elm three Tuesdays in July. Expertise materials in three-dimensional St., Summit, 07901,or m&y be re- in choices of film, composition, design. Personal imagery will be quested by telephone: 273-9321. ' l * l American playwrights combine forces to describe 'everyday' heroes The world premiere of she said. Director Veronica Brady. Brady "American Shorts," an an- "American Shorts" and the re- has been active in professional thology of new pieces by major cent formation of the Passage theatre in New York and New American playwrights will take Theatre Company as Trenton's Jersey for several years. Prior to place at the Mill Hill Playhouse first non-profit professional her work with The Passage in Trenton June 20. theatre are direct off-shoots of Theatre Company, she served as SHOWTIME awards $20,000 to the Paper Mill Playhouse of Millburn in its "Search for Excellence In American "We commissioned a group of the financial and critical success publicist at Princeton's McCarter Theater " Celebrating the June 16 event at the theater were (left to right) SHOWTIME'S Executive Vice-President of playwrights, including William of the East Coast Premiere of Theatre and as artistic director of Programming Peter Chernin, Suburban Cablevision President Phil Patterson, Governor Tom Kean, Paper Mill Playhouse Mastrosimone, to write a series William Mastrosimone's "The New Stage, also in Princeton. Executive Producer Angelo Del Rossi, and Tony Award-winning actor Vincent Gardenia. of one act pieces centered around Undoing," which enjoyed a four- "American Shorts" is being the American hero," said Sharon week run in Trenton last summer. sponsored in part by the Mercer Kelly, producer of "American This season's work is set to run County Cultural and Heritage Shorts." through July 13. Commission, The New Jersey Coptic art of ancient Egypt to be on exhibit "Not the hero we see on the big In addition to Mastrosimone, State Council on the Arts, and screen or read about in the com- Kelly is amassing an impressive The Trenton Arts Commission. ics, but the hero in our everyday company of professional actors, Performances will run from June at the Newark Museum lives," she continued. "We're directors and writers, many of 20 through July 13 at the Mill talking about the hero who lives whom, said Kelly, have their own Hill Playhouse, Front and Mon- "Coptic Art of Ancient Egypt: These carvings were most often tunic front, from the 5th to 6th nexi door, the hero in ourselves. personal ties to North Jersey. tgomery Streets, Trenton. Treasures from the Nadler Col- made of soft limestone and were century A.D. The tunic is woven The man or woman whose every- Working closely with Kelly on For ticket information call lection and the Newark once painted in bright colors. with a design of the god Dionysos day existence is a heroic feat," "American Shorts" is Artistic (609) 392-0766. Museum" will open at the Narrow friezes were set horizon- and goddess Ariadne with their Newark Museum Friday. tally in to walls, while richly carv- entourage. The show will be on view ed capitals held up similarly or- John Krumm through Nov. 30. A series of namented arches. Wall hangings and cushion to return related programs has also been One example of funerary covers were also preserved. Most planned by the Museum. sculpture from the Nadler Collec- were of linen or wool decorated with vivid tapestry woven or- for Swingin' Tern Coptic art is from Christian tion is a "Figure in Acanthus Egypt from the third to the Scrolls," from the fourth to fifth naments. From the Newark seventh centuries A.D. and century A.D. This was part of a Museum's holdings come a rare Swingin' Tern Dances will pediment surmounting a funerary group of early silks found and welcome back John Krumm, beyond. It is known for its char- ming folk qualities and often col- statue. An architectural frieze of probably woven in Egypt. whom the group has dubbed the orful use of Graeco-Roman and animals in acanthus foliage, also "Pavarotti of Dance," because Egyptian motifs. part of the Nadler Collection, Early Christianity in Egypt is he sings his calls. He will sing represented by liturgical and The exhibition will feature over shows the Coptic use of a with Colonel Mike's Dance band. classical motif. Both works jewelry crosses, ivories, an altar The dance will be given at 100 pieces presenting the full cloth and a wall hanging of pray- range of Coptic art, including possess a charm and simplicity Ogden Memorial Presbyterian similiar to modern folk art ing figures, as well as striking sculpture, textiles, paintings, ar- panel painting of St. George, cir- Church, on route 24 in Chatham. chitectural pieces, bronzes, terra- sculpture. ca 6th to 7th century A.D., also It begins at 8pm with a beginner's cottas and wood and bone carv- Accompanying the Nadler from the collection of the workshop at 7:30. Cost is $4. ings. pieces in the exhibition will be ob- Newark Museum. (Those who bring baked goods to jects from the Newark Museum's sell at intermission are admitted The Nadler Collection, assembled in Egypt over many own collection of Coptic art, in- Supplementary gallery infor- free.) cluding fine examples of textiles The Swingin' Tern series is years, is remarkable for its many mation interprets the role of examples of Coptic sculpture and other media. Many of the sculptural decoration in Coptic sponsored by the Folk Project Newark pieces are new acquisi- and the Folk Music Society of from statues in the round to or- architecture, and explains ancient nate bird and animal friezes and tions on view for the first time. weaving techniques. Northern New Jersey. For more monumental architectural These select works complement information, call Artie during the fragments. The collection, which those on view from the Nadler For further information call the day, at 228-4179. also includes pottery, textiles and Collection. Museum at 733-6600. ivory pieces, came with the Coptic textiles have been The Newark Museum is funded Nadler family from Alexandria preserved in the dry Egyptian by the City of Newark and the lo New York in the 195O's. climate, aided by the custom of State of New Jersey. Additional YMCA's MMT to However, most of the objects burying the dead in their best funds are received from Essex have not been on public view for garments. One such example County and the New Jersey State conduct auditions 20 years. from the Museum's collection is a Council on the Arts. According to Dr. Susan H. The Summit Area YMCA's Auth, curator of the Newark Metropolitan Musical Theatre Museum Classical Collection, (MMT) will conduct auditions "The Nadler Collection Theatre seeks anecdotes for the theatre's 22nd season's MARTHA SHUR'S artwork is on display at The Unitarian Church in Summit in its represents an extensive survey of Coptic art, including some of the for 'Salute to Miss Liberty' production, "Is There Life After Community House, 4 Waldron Ave. The exhibit can be viewed 9am to 4pm, finest sculpture that remains to- High School," on Monday. weekdays and 10am to noon Sundays until June 29. Martha's exhibit contains day. The Newark Museum is The Paper Mill Playhouse of celebration, which will feature The musical will be presented watercolors which she describes as "the interplay of intellect and intuition ... It the Manhattan Rhythm Kings, Aug. l-3attheYMCA. pleased to have the opportunity Millburn is looking for local is fun to just let it all happen between the paper and the paint and my involve- to show these wonderful pieces." residents who have had an in- pianist John Bayless, and a host Actors and actresses wishing to ment with the two. I love pattern and movement and at times feel a certain teresting experience related to the of stars from previous Paper Mill audition for roles in this contem- mood being set similar to a piece of music, only visually." Martha has an exten- Coptic sculpture was never Statue of Liberty. Selected stories productions. porary musical should come to sive background in the Art world. She has recently had exhibits in the Millburn- purely decorative. Instead it serv- will be incorporated into the Anyone wishing to share a the YMCA at 6:30pm Monday Short Hills Art Center, and the Summit Art Center. Her paintings are the interior ed two essential purposes: as in- tegral architectural elements in Paper Mill's "Salute to Miss Statue of Liberty experience prepared to sing a ballad as well decoration for the Toto Restaurant in Summit. She spent seven years in Scotland Liberty," July 2 at 8pm. should call the Public Relations as an up tempo song of their attaining professional status and regularly exhibiting. (Photo by Clare churches and monasteries and as funerary monuments following Eddie Bracken will be Master Department of the Paper Mill choosing as well as do a reading Wroblewski.) from the script. the long Egyptian tradition. of Ceremonies of the centennial Playhouse at 379-3636. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, June 21,1986 Page 6 SUMMITS WASHINGTON SCHOOL SECOND ANNUAL
EARLY ELIMINATING ROUND [judge] Peter (the Rad Baron) Phelan, John Bicknall, THE WINNER8II Second place Brad Bpangler and FirBt Place Phillip Praaek. Jonathan Marquat, Keith Caawall, and [judge] Edward Logue.
Cub Scout Pock 131's Second Annual Pinawood Derby Ctaacle it Washington School woe eti exciting and entertaining evening lev both the
^•^P oubttoeutlng *re*tton, *eeh reoer hod to conform to certaJr apeciflcationa for design and maximum weight, Thio provided as equal chance for ell en- trante. Bach scout was expected to carve, decorate and weight His own racer. However, the femlly spirit of cub acouting encouraged some parental help and guidance be provkW. Besides the importance of ticlpetlon, the event eneom _w__.w___. AND THEY'RE OFF . Matthew Prasek, John Bicknell, (rear] natured competition, cooperation and Stephen Wardell, Jason Pierce, Carl Wiers, and Jonathan Mar- good eportsmenshlp. photos by quet. Eileen Pay.) THE HUSHED CROWD (boys only) Jason Pierce, Carl Wiare, Stephen Wardell, Jonathan Marquet, Adnan Dhermajwala, Jarad Pierce, Phillip Praaek, Daniel Jeaelaohn, and Danny Harbison.
:•*>. :
I WINNERS CIRCLE (rear] Packmaater Richard Standing and Pinawood Darby Coordinator John Bpangle. (middle) Most in- novative, Pater Abruzzeie; 4th piece, Tommy Harbison; 3rd place, THE DERBY RACERS. Jason Pierce, (front) 1st place, Phillip Presek; and 2nd place, Brad Spanglar. (not shown] Michael Fay won for best design.
AND THE WINNER IB... Philip Praaak (third cub ecout from the left) cheers aa his car wine the Pinewood Derby I Peter Phelen, a derby judge, Brad Spanglar, second place win- DEftD HEAT njcnjB Standing, Kevin Logue, Barrett Phelan and Matthew Prasak (cone). I nar. Jason Piarca, third place winner, and Edwerd Logue, a darby judge, iookion.
o The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, June 21,1986 Page 7 PUBLIC NOtlCE PUBLIC NOTICE wtyl art poTakpwski AN ORDINANCE NO. 1MT
BOND ORDINANCE APPR0PRIATW6 $1,000,000, AND AUTHORIZING THE JSSUANCB OF $?50,QDQ BONDS OR NOTES OF THE CITY. FOR VARIOUS IMPROVEMENTS OR PURPOSE AUTHORIZED TO BE UNDERTAKEN BY THi CITY OF SUMMIT, IN THI COUNTY OF UNION, NEW JERSEY. Records eclipsed in championship campaign BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY Of SUMMIT, W THE COUMTY OF UNION, NEW JERSEY {not less than two-thirds of all the members thereof affirmatively concurring) AS FOLLOWS: Summit's 1986 baseball season appreciate we are being honest tion, Tom Chiego (23 RBIs, 18 bination of pitching and defense. Section 1. The several improvement described In Section 3 of this bond ardinonct on hereby will be remembered as a cam- with our stats." runs scored), Gurak (16 RBIs, 24 Summit's main moundsmen respectively authoriied os general Improvements to be mode or acquired by .the City of Summit, New' Jersey. For the said several improvements or purposes stated In said Section 3, there an hereby ap- paign which saw the Hilltoppers And utilizing these numbers, runs scored), Guthrie (24 RBIs, were lefthanders Gurak and San Diego, CA. Her husband is a 1980 graduate of Muhlenberg College and is enrolled at the Seton Hall Univer- The groom is a graduate of sity MBA program. Mr. Summit High School and the Wallburg is associated with Peter University of Pennsylvania. He is Wallburg Studios of a Lieutenant in the U.S. Navy. Photography m Summit. He is stationed in San Diego, The couple is residing in Sum- Denise White (Photo by Olan Mills. where he is a flight officer. mit. Amanda Boiling Reeves engaged to Steven Patrick Ford
Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. The future bride's father is While at Middlebury, he was a Reeves, Jr. of Summit have an- president of Templar Food Pro- four year member of the varsity nounced the engagement of their ducts in Summit. football team and was Captain of daughter, Amanda Boiling Mr. Ford attended Summit the squad his senior year. He is a Reeves, to Steven Patrick Ford, High School and graduated with financial consultant with the son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. a Bachelor of Arts degree from Ford Financial Group, Inc., Ford, Jr., also of Summit. Middlebury College in Vermont. located in East Hanover. A wedding is planned for September. Miss Reeves, a graduate of lisa and Peter Wallburg (Photo by Peter Wallburg.) Oak Knoll School of the Holy Nancy Teresa Hinds Child in Summit, attended Mary- mount College of Virginia, where to marry Thomas Lisa Ann Mikush engaged she received a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Liberal Studies. Jere Flanagan Presently, Miss Reeves is a pro- to Robert John Piana visional member of the Junior League of Summit. She is Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Hinds of The late John J. Flanagan was employed by Printon, Kane and Sao Luis, Brazil and Mountain a long-time governor and one of lisa Ann Mikush, daughter of City. Company, an investment bank- View, NY have announced the Doroihy and John Mikush of The future bridegroom is a ing firm in Short Hills. Amanda Boiling Reeves. engagement of their daughter Ilillshorough, is engaged to graduate of Summit High School Nancy Teresa to Thomas Jere Robert John Piuna, son of and Kutztown University of Flanagan the son of Mrs. John J. Rohcr I and Ciladys Piana of Pennsylvania. He is employed by Flanagan and the late John J. Si I in HI it. Dean Witter Reynolds, New Prisdlla Ann Worland marries Flanagan of New Vernon and The bride-elect is a graduate ol York City. Cotuit, MA. lltllsboiough High School and A September wedding is plann- Kul/town University of Penn- The couple plan to be married Alan Benjamin Oppenheimer ed on Cape Cod.
sylvania. She is employed by in September and to reside in •$ Ms. Hinds is employed as an VVyse Advertising in New York Boston, MA. Priscilla Ann Worland, Buchanon High School, account executive with Pilgrim daughter of Dr. and Mrs.Buchanon, Ml. She holds a Plastic Products Co. in Boston. Stephen Worland of South Bend, Bachelor of Arts Degree from She graduated from Massena IN, was married June 1 to Alan Kalamazoo College in Central High School in 1980 and Benjamin Oppenheimer, son of Kalamazoo, Ml. received her Bachelor's Degree in Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Op- She is employed as a software History from St. Lawrence penheimer of New York City, engineer for Excellen, San Jose. .University in 1983. Her father is formerly of Summit. The groom is a graduate of Process Control Superintendent Rabbi Joseph Gitin officiated Summit High School. He holds with Alcoa in Sao Luis, Brazil. at the ceremonies. Class of 1978, for which he was Mr. Flanagan, formerly of A reception was held after- valedictorian. Summit is employed with The Nancy Teresa Hinds. wards at the home of the bride Boston Stock Exchange. He and groom in Cupertine, CA. He holds a Bachelor of Arts graduated from The Kent's Hill the first directors of the New Dawn Aluik of San Jose, CA Degree and a Master's Degree in School, Kent's Hill, Maine and York Stock Exchange. He was was maid of honor. Computer Science and Engineer- attended Northeastern Universi- chairman of the Board of Bridesmaids were Susan ing from the Massachusetts In- ty- Josephthal&Co. Worland, sister of the bride, of stitute of Technology in Cam- Boston, MA, and Sandi Murphy bridge, MA. He was a Phi Beta of San Jose. Kappa student at MIT. Maude Hunnewell Wood Cedric Detmar of Mountain- He is employed as a systems view, CA as best man. research and development Ushers were William Op- engineer at Apple Computer, engaged to Thomas penheimer, brother of the groom, Inc., San Cupertino. After a wed- of New York City; and Gur-ding trip to Washington State shuran Sidhu of Palo Alto, CA. and British Columbia, the couple D. Kent, Jr. The bride is a graduate of will reside in Cupertino. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Academy in Merion, PA. Wood of West Grove, PA and Her father is a partner in the Manchester, MA have announc- law firm of Morgan, Lewis & Dionne Jo-Ann Skelly ed the engagement of his Bockius in Philadelphia and is a daughter, Maude Hunnewell former president of the Wood, to Thomas D. Kent, Jr., Philadelphia Museum of Art betrothed to Timothy son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. where he is now chairman of the Kent of Murray Hill, and Executive Committee. Her Alan Johnson Seabrook Island, SC. An August mother was the late Mia Atherton wedding is planned. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alan Degree at Seton Hall University. Ms. Wood attended the The future bride is a grand- John Pimm ond lisa Ann Mikush. Skelly of Summit, have announc- She is also attending The Profes- Shipley School and graduated daughter of Mrs. Ray Atherton ed the engagement of their sional School of Business for her from St. Timothy's School, of Washington, DC and the late daughter, Dionne Jo-Ann, to Mr. Property & Casualty Insurance Mr. Atherton, who was the first Timothy Alan Johnson, son of State Licensing. U.S. Ambassador to Canada. Cynthia Carter Deatly Mr. and Mrs. Justin Alan Mr. Johnson, also a graduate Her paternal grandparents were Johnson, also of Summit. of Summit High School, is the late Mr. and Mrs. Clement Miss Skelly, a graduate of employed by United Steel Deck in Biddle Wood of Conshohocken, betrothed to Summit High School, is South Plainfield as an Inventory PA. employed by Meeker Sharkey and Production Controller. He is Mr. Kent also teaches at the Financial Group. She is an ac- currently attending Union Coun- Episcopal Academy and is the George Sidney Ross III count executive/underwriter in ty where he is pursuing a degree varsity squash coach. He attend- Personal Lines Insurance. She as an Accounting/Data Process- ed Summit High School and Mi ,i';.l Mi.. Kiv'luid Henry to Cieorge Sidney Ross 111. son ol holds an Associative Degree in ing Major. graduated Phi Beta Kappa from KwJ.\ .«! i it.uh.mi ha\e an- Mr. and Mrs. George Sidney liberal Arts and is working A September 25, 1987 wedding Hamilton College. His father is a Ross, Jr. of Summit. towards her Bachelor of Arts is planned. staff vice-president and associate Miss Deutly is a graduate of general counsel of Allied-Signal Chatham High School and St. Inc. He is a former councilman I awrenee University. She is a Mary Josephine for the City of Summit. His sales representative with Sports mother is a curatorial associate Investors, Incorporated in New and board member of the Sum- York City. Her father is president Millspaugh betrothed mit Art Center. of Chatham Trust Company. The future groom is a grand- Mr. Ross is a graduate of Sum- son of Mrs. William F. Matthews mil High School. I'rinity Pawling to James Duffy Maude Hunnewell Wood. of Southbury, CT and the late School, Pawling. NY and St. Dr. William F. Matthews of I awrence University. Drayton Stevenson, MD. She received her Montclair, and the late Mr. and Hois employed as a tracier with degree cum laude from Harvard Mrs. Stephen G. Kent of Sum- Marine Midland Bank in New College and has a Master's in mit. Mr. Kent was secretary and York City. His father is senior The engagement ol Mary Education from Lesley College. general counsel of Irving Trust vice-president with the New York Josephine Millspaugh of Ceder- She teaches at the Episcopal Co., NY. brokerage firm ol Thomson croft, daughter of Josephine Of- McKinnon. His mother, Anne futt Millspaugh of Providenciales Ross, is a professional B.W.I, and S. Kirk Millspaugh of Enter, Jennifer! 1 Deutly The proud grandparents are Mr. photographer. Brooklandville, to James Duffy and Mrs. Michael J. Wood of Drayton of Rogers Forge, the son Michael and Maddalena Wood nouin'p I the engagement ol their \ September wedding is plann- Jr. of Murray Hill joyfully an- Berkeley Heights and Mr. and i, Cynthia Caitei Ueatly, of Margaret Drayton Keller of Mrs. Anacleto Fusco of Tufo Di dauchli Wittman, MD, and the late nounce the birth of their first child on May 24th, 1986. Their Minturno, Italy. The proud Walter Carr Drayton, has been great-grandparents are Mr. and announced. daughter, Jennifer Rosalba Express Write a letter Wood was born at Overlook Mrs. Salvatore J. Wood and Mrs. Hospital in Summit at 7:40pm Virginia Pasquarello, all from Mary Josephine Millspaugh (Photo by The wedding will take place in Plainfield. yourself ... to the editor. ChnrlesL. Smith. 1 Spntpmhpr anH weiehpd 8 nniinrk 1 ramwt The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, June 21,1986 Page 9 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
NflIK •EOF NOTICE CONTRACT AWARDED TAKE NOTICE that on July day 7,1986, Junior League installs 1986-87 Board of Directors The Common Council of the City of at 8:00 PM in the City Hall, a hearing will Summit has awarded a contract without be held before the Zoning Board of Ad- competitive bidding as a professional ser- justment of the City of Summit on the ap- SUMMIT — Jane Dee of Cam- coming organizational year. The held, at the Summit Hotel. Positive Ptoenttag-itoaty Jane vice (or extraordinary, unspecifiable ser- ' peal or application of the undersigned for Reisler and Ellen Faraday, and vice) pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(l). bridge Drive will serve as presi- 1986-1987 Board of Directors The executive committee', in- a variance or other relief as to permit the cludes: executive vice president - Shelter * Judy Cash and Lynn This contract and the resolution outhorii- building of a front entrance attached dent of The Junior League of the was installed recently at the ; ing it are available for public inspection in garage in violation of the minimum total Oranges and Short Hills for the League's annual dinner meeting, Helen Nugent, community vice Conover: . the office of the City Clerk. side yard and side yard setback on president,- Hilary Long, person- Awarded to: Kel lee Management, Ad- premises located at 5 Gien Oaks Ave.. and nel vice president - Patricia Dee ha* be^n an active member visory Services, Inc., 145 Fresh Ponds designated as Block 9SF, Lot 27 on the of th* Hartshorn PTA since Road, East Brunswick, NJ 08816. Tax Map of The City of Summit, located in Lowery, treasurer - Jeanne Gartland, corresponding 1981; ail co
YWCA summer classes offer something for everyone SUMMIT — The YWCA Sum- and on the air for a new teen cise, Exeraerobics, Yoga and mer program, beginning June 24, cable TV show. On the fitness Weight Training, given both day has something for every age level side, teens may take Jazz Danc- and evening. and almost every interest. ing with exciting routines set to Backcare, Pre-Natal and Post Youth swimming classes begin contemporary music. Partum Fitness will be offered with parent/child programs for Adults may take advantage of day and evening. ages'1-3 and more up to Water- a wide range of fitness classes and Jazz Dance and Routines, and, tots, Flippers and Kinderswim programs, featuring a varied of course, swimming and Swim for the older children. schedule designed to accom- and Stay Fit, will be offered early Summer Day Camp offers modate beginners and the more morning, noon and evening. Camp Littlefoot for three-year- experienced and both working Two adult workshops are plan- olds and Camp Bigfoot for ages women and summer lifestyles. ned: A New Way to Job Hunt 4-6. Both camps feature swimm- Stretch and Flex will be offered and Self-Esteem, and The Mirror ing instruction, arts and crafts, in the early morning, daytime Within. games, stories, weekly themes, and evening. Contact the YWCA at 273- songs and snacks and meet from Also on the YW's summer pro- 4242 for more information to 9am to 12:15pm. gram are classes in Aerobic Exer- register. Older children may work on learning a new skill or perfecting an old one at one of the special activity summer camps. Soccer, 35 graduate from AADT for ages 5-7, and Baseball, for children 7-10, will run both mor- rehabilitation program ning and afternoon in one-week sessions, the class focuses on the SUMMIT CHIEF OF POLICE Mario Formichella and Captain l.onnie Davis meet with Bob Leisher, director of the Board of basic skills and fundamentals of SUMMIT — Thirty-five Adolescent Alcohol and Drug Recreation and Deane Hogan, assistant director public relations for Ciba-Geigy, to prepare arrangements for the the games. teenagers graduated from the Treatment is located in both Preservation Hull Jazz Concert at Memorial Field, Summit, Fri., June 27 at 8:30pm. The free concert is sponsored by Karate for ages 7-15 is a begin- Adolescent Alcohol and Drug Summit and Paramus. AADT Ciba-Geigy. If the weather is inclement, the performance will be held at the Summit Senior High School and the au- ner course. Campers may learn Treatment (AADT) outpatient has a staff of 13 certified dience seated on a first-come first served basis. basic routines and blocking, rehabilitation program for drug substance abuse and family striking and kicking techniques. and alcohol dependency June 14 counselors who treat chemically Gymnastics Camp open only to at Christ Church. dependent adolescents and their Skiing injury doesn't stop Weichert's Dunnie Burley girls who have completed first Each graduate and his or her families. AADT has two outpa- grade and older, will be held mor- family spoke about the rough tient programs — day treatment road to recovery, the changes in- which is 6 weeks of all day treat- SUMMIT — Dunnie Burley, tinued to provide high quality nings at Wilson Center in five one-week sessions. volved and the positive impact of ment with school tutoring, and who has been a full time sales and caring services to her the AADT counseling staff. relapse prevention which is seven associate on the Summit staff of customers. Also offered is Health, Move- ment & Self-Defense through Also speaking was Dr. Robert months of after-school educa- Weicherl, Realtors, has dealt F. Stuckey who founded AADT tional and group sessions. The with many unusual situations Service is a key word to Dunnie Karate, a separate class for older children and teens. in 1981, and Bill Coleman, program also emphasizes integra- successfully during her active and it would take more than a AADT program manager. tion into 12-step self-help groups. career in real estate. broken leg to stop her. Teens, in addition to camp ac- Weichert in Summit is one of tivities, may be involved in the Stuckey stressed the need for For more information, call The fractured leg she suffered parents to get involved in 273-5400, and ask for Paula Bills. while on a late winter skiing trip 156 offices the company has in Health Career Opportunity Pro- the greater metropolitan area ject, which pairs students with spreading the word to other out west would have proven a parents and schools that cost- real roadblock to many, but not providing a range of services in- professionals from the overlook cluding equity advance, mortgage Hospital Staff in the hope of pro- effective outpatient help is Dunnie. Although she had a available. Coleman emphasized Are you denying cumbersome cast for many weeks assistance and insurance. The viding them with an in-depth Summit office is located at 474 view of various health careers. "the miracle" that the 35 and later progressed to a lighter graduated represented in the face yourself weight version, Dunnie has con- Morris Ave., telephone 177-1200. Also for teens, is career counseling and Spectrum, which of the growing threat of rampant i a better shot puts the students behind the drug abuse among youth, i McCann names Matthews vice-president cameras and the scenes at TV—J6 especially from "crack." ' at grad school? Okay, it may be too late to Dunnie Burley. Account Director David Mat- account supervisor. get a 4.0. But it's not too late to thews of Summit has been elected Previously, he held account Ef\9 V\t vv C/VS *Tw t/%9 cfb (fU t/U #T#1W4 »Vfm •»•• • try to do better on your LSAT, a vice-president of McCann- management positions with GMAT, GRE, or MCAT. For that, YWCA offers lirickson, according to Robert L. William Esty and SSO.&B. there's Stanley H. Kaplan. James, chairman and chief ex- Matthews received his AUCTION No one has prepped more ecutive officer of McCann- Bachelor of Arts Degree in 1969 students than Stanley H. Gymnastics Camp I'.rickson Worldwide. from New York University. Kaplan. Our test-taking tech- Matthews joined McCann in A native of New York City, CLOSING - DOWN, niques and educational SUMMIT — The YWCA's 1J985, from Slater, Hanft Martin Matthews currently lives with hi BY THE ORDER OF THE EXECUTORS programs have prepared Gymnastics Camp begins next where he was vice-president and wife and two children in Summit. over 1 million students. OF ELMO BROS. LTD - CLOSING DOWN So whatever grad school weeV in lUe fully equipped gym- # nasium at Wilson Center, 14 PERMIT 4207 STOCK CONSISTING OF exam you're taking, call us. Remember, the person next to Hcckinan Terrace. Camp will run Mohl to lead WLCJ you during your exam might from 8:30am to noon, Monday to PERSIAN & ISLAMIC have taken a Kaplan course. Friday, in live one-week sessions. Marion Mohl of Summit was Mohl has held various posi- Open only to girls who have installed as President of Northern tions on the branch, including CARPETS completed first grade and up, the New Jersey Branch of Women's serving as Administration and 1NCL AREA RUGS & RUNNERS program covers all phases of League for Conservative Judaism Education vice-president. She is IOW Al I'TIONHIHIHTIKCKHYI'IMI IOTIIEHIUHKST BIDDKR TO SATISFY CREDITORS 1 KAPLAN gymnastics, beginning with at its annual spring conference at ill IOIAU.Y ll.Ui.Hlll) WIIOI.KSAI.h IMI'OKT COMPANY STOCK INCLUDES SI! K HERPKE IAHKIZ, I'AKI SII.KNAIN KASIIAN, 111 IKHAKA, QlJM. KULA. AFGHAN AND OTHERS. STANlfY H KAWANEDUCATIONMCBMiBilJD. warm-ups, stretching, aerobics, the Ramada Inn, Rochelle Park, presently Torah Fund/Residence DON'T COMPETE WITH tumbling, floor exercises, and use Halls vice-president, and is a ON: SAT., JUNE 28 at 2 PM • View 1 PM A KAPLAN STUDENT-BE ONE of the equipment. member of the national Board of AT.THE SUMMIT HOTEL, SUMMIT, N.J. CLASSES NOW FORMING Also, there will be a 10 percent Women's League, as well as serv- 570 SPRINGFIELD AVE. FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE discount available for campers ing as a Nationally accredited CALL OR VISIT US AT enrolled in all live sessions. discussion leader. Other areas of Directions: '/< mile south on Springfield Ave.; 2 blks. S.W of jet Morris Ave 147 Columbia Tpk., Florham Park Kalliy Parcells is instructor for her service include participation CONTRACTED AUCTIONEERS: FIDELITY LIQUIDATORS the course; Tim Marrotti is assis- on the Board of Trustees of Terms: Cash, Check, Visa, M.C., AmEx. TEL: (201) 836-0638 822-0229 tant instructor. Solomon Schechter Day School Call the YWCA at 273-4242 of Essex and Union and its for more information and to sign Parent Teacher Association. Shi- up. has also served the New Jersey Region of United Synagogue of America as a member of its Piech promoted to Youth Steering Committee and its Scholarship Screening Com National State miltee. Having held positions is Bank manager Sisterhood president and Temple Vice President (for lour yeais) I'lie National State Bank, Marion Mohl Mohl remains an involved Hi/aluMh, has announced the member of the Board of Direc- piomotion of Drew I'iech, assis- May 14. tors her Temple, Summit Jewish tant secretary, to manager of its 1 The two-day conference, entitl- Community Center and its otl'ici at One Mitple Street, Sum ed "The Contemporary Jewish Sisterhood. She also holds life mil. Woman: Profile and Potential," Piech attended Cieorge began May 13 and concluded membership status in Hadassah Washington University in with a gala reception following and National Council for Jewish Washington, D.C. where he installation of officers. Women. lecened a Hachelor of Arts Degree. Piech ;tnd his \\ il'e are lesidents of liiidgcwaU'i. DON'T FACE Course offers tips LEARNING on easing sibling rivalry PROBLEMS SUM Ml I (KIM look ALONE Hospital is offering a Satin day nimning class toi parents ad- justing to an expanding family. Our Portraits Never Grow Up, lime management, sibling But Lauren Will... n\,ili\, discipline, sell esteem of patent and child, and com- nmnk'alion skills will be discuss cit. I he next class will be held on "sat., June J!8, ftoni 10 to noon. 1 licit' is a $10 charge pet cou- ple. Class size is limited. 1 oi inoic information, call . .in .hil.l «M Im sihool w,tt-,,wi JSMM.UK.- We w.nk wuh stiul.-nis .-I .»|! .Mi's Ui IHIIKI lusu ii-,uliii-i .mil m.ilr, skills, .md .ils>> iii'wli>|' M'it , IVI(IIII-TH • .IIKI O\ ei look's Department of IIII>II\,
The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch sports: Saturday, June 21,1986 Page 11 Summit Junior Baseball: Hurricanes clinch division title ' —— Minor league Belle-Faire Cleaners Belle-Faire Cleaners Hurricanes the Mets. The Cubs' Russ Con- Belle-Faire Cleaners Hurricanes rap-out victory rout Skywind Auto Whirlwinds rad went three for three and pit- Hurricanes clinch over Torcon, Inc. Blizzards Paced by timely hitting, the ched the entire game, holding the division title The Belle-Faire Cleaners Hur- Belle-Faire Cleaners Hurricanes Mets who have averaged 10- runs beat the Skywind Auto a game, to only five. Tyrone With strong hitting and ricanes broke open a 3-3 Hines of the Summit Trust Co. masterful pitching, the Belle- ballgame with four runs in the Whirlwinds 17-1. Consecutive homeruns by Tom Cubs made a phenomenal runn- Faire Cleaners Hurricanes clinch- bottom of the third and four ing catch at the cones, robbing ed the championship of the more in the fourth, to beat the Greig, his ninth of the season, Jon Barnes, his fifth, and Bob Randy Lee of what would have American Division of the Minor Torcon, Inc. Blizzards 11-7. been his ninth home run of the League with a 13-1 victory over Bob Bickel started and got Bickel, his second, led the 24-hit Hurricane attack. Greig, Barnes, season. The Mets finished the • the Barnes Chevrolet Tornadoes. credit for the win, and was aided season with 14 wins and three Charles Bartunek led the Hur- by three strong innings of relief Bickel, Charles Bartunek, Graham Day, John Douglas, Jar- losses, the second best record in ricanes at the plate with three hits help from Luis Alicea, who pick- the league. including a grand slam home run, ed up the save and had his debut rod Stiles, Anthony Tramontana on the mound in the game. Tom and Mike Weitman all had multi- Liberty Optical White Sox his second of the season. Bar- ple hits. romp over Masco Sports Yankees tunek picked up his fifth win of Greig with a pair of doubles and the season with a two-hit, 14- three RBI's, Charles Bartunek Warren Jones smashed a dou- Led by the timely hitting of strikeout performance on the with a triple and a single and two ble in to the right-center field Ken Viet and Brian Klein, the RBI's, and Alicea with a pair of alley to ignite a major Hurricane Liberty Optical White Sox beat mound. Owen Tully had two the Masco Sports Yankees 11-2. triples and Jon Barnes a pair of singles and two RBI's led the rally/ Jon Barnes started on the Belle-Faire Cleaners Hurricanes' mound for the Belle-Faire Chris Woolford pitched singles for the Hurricanes. Tom superbly to notch his fifth win of Greig, completing a great season attack. Cleaners Hurricanes and picked up the victory. Luis Alicea pitch- the season. The White Sox played behind the plate, threw out a Tor- their best defensive game of the nado runner attempting to steal Anthony Tramontana and ed two innings and Bob Bickel Graham Day turned in spec- pitched one inning of scoreless season to shut down the Yankees. third to cut short an attempted relief. The three pitchers held the Jeff Cogan had ah RBI double to Tornado rally. tacular fielding plays to choke off Blizzard threats. David Carro Whirlwinds to one hit. lead the Masco Sports Yankees' attack. Ian Vespucci with a pair of with a triple and a double, Will Holmes Agency Typhoons over- Kompany and Devin Dangler led whelm Liberty Optical White Sox beat singles got the only hits in the State Farm Insurance, game for the Barnes Chevrolet the Blizzards hitting attack. Jeff Drone Termite Athletics Boyce pitched a strong game for Summit Cyclones Breaking up a close game, the Tornadoes. Tucker Siler played COUNTY AWARD — Summit High School senior Karen Everling shows off the pla- another gutsy game for the Tor- the Torcon, Inc. Blizzards and The Holmes Agency Typhoons Liberty Optical White Sox ex- got great support from Curt Gen- beat the State Farm Insurance, ploded for 13 runs in the fourth que she recently received on being named Union County's outstanding female nadoes as catcher and scored scbolor-Qthlete. The first Summit student to receive this award, the Robert L. their only run. Vespucci and sheimer behind the plate. Summit Cyclones 20-12 behind inning to whip the Drone Termite the pitching of Jose Medina and Athletics 19-2. Duncan Aword, Karen is active in field hockey, winter trock and lacrosse. (Photo David Blair combined for a dou- by Tyler Farrand.) ble play against the Hurricanes, Deuchler Opticians Storms Rich Elmiger. Sammy Todd Fusco picked up and Teddy Mann nearly threw outslug Rich Elmiger's triple and Dan the win, striking out eight out a Hurricane runner from State Farm Insurance, Summit Wheeless' home run led the Athletics. Brian Klein, Andrew right field, as the Barnes Cyclones Typhoon attack. The Cyclones Beifus, Ken Viet, Sheldon Hat- Chevrolet Tornadoes played an The Deuchler Opticians Storms received outstanding pitching and cher and Kelly Zarinko led the Summit Unico-Legion outstanding defensive game. The defeated the State Farm In- fielding from Beanie Barnes. White Sox batters. Josh Hager . surance, Summit Cyclones 26-17 Their hitting was powered by Joe and Billy Robb had hits for the win gave the Belle-Faire Cleaners Athletics. Hurricanes an 11-3-1 record, behind six home runs by Danny Faccinei's home run and triple takes Cranford, 7-5 assuring them of first place in the "Crazy Horse" Keane (two), which gave him five RBI's for the Senior league Calin Binder (two), Danny game. Summit Hardware Hawks edge The Summit UNICO-LEGION Gurak finished strong by strik- Minor League American Divi- ing out the side in the bottom oi sion. "T.V." Keane and Jamie Ncw- Deuchler Opticians Storms Brookdale Dairy & Delicatessen team raised its record to 2-1 as jouse, and three hits apiece by Colts they scored two runs in the the seventh. Gurak allowed six beat Deerpath hits and struck out eight to gain Holmes Agency Typhoons Carl DeMuth and Danny Golds- Construction Thunderbolts The Summit Hardware Hawks seventh inning to break a 5-5 tie. beat Deuchler tein. Beanie Barnes pitched and Pitchers Dave Gurak of Sum- the win. Del Grande had a triple Danny Goldstein's three hits defeated the Brookdale Dairy & and two singles to lead the Sum- Opticians Storms hit well for the Cyclones and drove in five runs for the Delicatessen Colts 15-11. Chris mit and Mohr of Cranford had In a battle for first place in the Mark Davis, Todd Caporaso and shutouts through three innings; mit attack. Cherry followed with Deuchler Opticians Storms in Cherry, who got credit for the two hits. National Division of the Minor Jay Faccinei each had two hits. their 13-10 win over the Deerpath win, and Tim Deutch each pitch- Summit scored three times in the League, the Holmes Agency The State Farm Insurance, Sum- Construction Thunderbolts. ed three innings for the Hawks top of the fourth inning. Chris Summit suffered a tough loss mit Cyclones rallied for 10 runs against Scotch Plains as Sum- Typhoons beat the Deuchler Op- Richard Standing and Danny with Jim Fleming relieving in the Cherry singled to open the inning ticians Storms 10-6. Jeff O'Con- in the last inning in an attempt to seventh inning. Sharing pitching and Mike Del Grande followed mit's Chris Rice and opposing come from behind. Paul Wenslau Robinson pitched a strong game pitchers Jones were locked in a nor showed the way to victory by for the Thunderbolts, whose late duty for the Colts were Jay with a booming triple. Mike pitching six solid innings, striking and David Murphy pitched for Ohlweiler singled to score pitching duel for five innings as the Storms in relief of Danny inning rally fell just short of vic- Turner, Eric Horn and Mike neither team could score. Summit out 12 and giving up only four tory. \ Minton. Heavy hitters for the DelOrande, stole second and hit*. O'Connor also slugged a "CratEy Horse" Keane who pick- stored on a throwing error. broke the scoreless skein when ed up the victory. The Storms'Ryan Harrington Summit Hardware Hawks were Dave Gurak was*afe on an error, home run to deep left-center field caught a towering fly ball and Jim Fleming and Lewyn Hayes Summit scored two more runs for the Typhoons' first two runs. in the fifth inning when Mike stole second and scored on Chris also threw out a runner at home who hit triples, and Rick Cherry's single. Scotch Plains A tie in the sixth broke open as Holmes Agency Typhoons rip plate in preserving the win for the Misurello who belted a homerun. Feoli singled, stole second and Mike Pardi drove home Rich Deerpath Construction Thunder- third and Rob Paessler delivered then scored four times on singles Storms. Danny "Crazy Horse" Mike Minton of the Brookdale by Smith, DiFrancesco, Jakubik, Elmiger with what proved to be bolts Keane started and picked up the Dairy & Delicatessen Colts got the run with a base hit. Paessler the winning run. Paul Wenslau The Holmes Agency Typhoons stole second and scored the fifth and triples by Benson and Jones. victory for the Storms. the team's only extra base hit, a Summit then loaded the bases in kept the Storms in contention continued their winning ways double, in the sixth inning. In the run when Del Grande singled. with fine pitching until the last in- with a 12-8 victory over the Deer- the seventh but Jones out the next Major league bottom of the seventh with the Cranford broke Gurak's one- ning. The hitting of Carl DeMuth path Construction Thunderbolts. Brooks of Summit Mets hand three batters. with a triple and Ryan Harr- Hawks ahead 15-11, the Colts hit scoreless pitching in the fifth Summit's opening game wa a Jeff O'Connor recorded 10 Summit Trust Co. Cubs only loss loaded the bases with no outs. ington with a double fueled the strikeouts, and kept Thunderbolt inning by scoring two runs on 14-0 win over Berkeley Heights. In an emotion-packed Dave Mitchell caught a fly ball three hits. An error opened the Deuchler Opticians Storms' at- hitters to seven hits. Brian Kimes ballgame, the Brooks of Summit Dave Gurak pitched a three-hit tack. hit by Jay Turner, related to pit- gates as Colarusso followed with shut-out facing only twenty-four had three hits and five RBI's to Mets did what no other team has cher Jim Fleming who threw to lead the Typhoon offense while a triple. Paradise walked and was batters, and striking out eight. been able t o do this season - beat catcher Craig Robertson for a cut down at home plate on a fine Barnes Chevrolet Tornadoes Tim Parliman also chipped in the Summit Trust Co. Cubs. In Summit was ahead 1-0 when out-slug Deerpath double play at home plate. A relay from Haugh to Acitelli to they exploded for twelve runs in with a single and a double. Josh the 5-2 ballgame, Brian Klacik, strikeout ended the game. Construction Thunderbolts Corzine had two hits and Mark Cherry when Comacho tripled. the fourth inning. An error and who picked up the victory, pitch- Summit Hardware Hawks nip Hornsby then singled to tie the The Barnes Chevrolet Tor- Dunder hit a three-run triple to ed the first four innings, striking base on balls was followed by nadoes literally eutlasted the Summit Federal Savings & Loan score. Dave Gurak's single, a hit by pace the Thunderbolts. out six and giving up only one Eagles Deerpath Construction Thunder- run, a home run to Cubs' John Summit won the game in the Mike Ohlweiler, a base on balls, bolts 21-16 in one of the most ex- Deuchler Opticians Storms edge The Summit Hardward Hawks singles by Tony Acitelli, Mike Calabrese. rallied in the last half of the top of the seventh when Feoli citing games of the season. Deerpath Contruction Thunder- walked, again stole second and Feoli, Al Kohler, a walk, and bolts Randy Lee pitched the last two seventh inning scoring four runs Chris Cherry's double, Gurak's The Tornadoes got to defeat the Summit Federal third and scored on a Cherry's outstanding pitching from Brian A hon e run by Jamie innings, striking out four and ground ball throwing error. second hit, an error, and Keith Newhouse, a double by Paul also giving up a homerun to Jon Savings & Loan Eagles 14-13. Williams' hit. Feoli homered for Fleming for five innings as Flem- Craig Robertson, Tim Deutch Cherry stole second and scored ing allowed only five runs. David Wenslau and a single by Carl Welsch. Randy Lee got the Mets when Cranford erred again. Summit's last run. Blair and Steve Paxson had three DeMuth in the sixth inning, gave on the Scoreboard in the 1st inn- and Steve Cherry shared the pit- hits and Brian Fleming and Ian the Deuchler Opticians Storms a ing when his double drove in ching duties for the Hawks and Vespucci had two doubles each to 9-7 victory over the Deerpath Brian Klacik and Randy Jensen. Stewart Hedges and Jake Har- lead the Tornadoes' attack. The Construction Thunderbolts in a Chris Emerson had two doubles, mon pitched for the Eagles. Craig Thunderbolts down 21-5 in their tight, well-played game. one of which drove in Lee and Robertson hit a double in the 1st Klacik for two more Mets' runs. inning and Rick Misurello Deerpath record at 15-0 last at bats, staged a spectacular Richard Standing and Danny rally to nearly win the game. Rob Wittmann drove in the fifth clouted a double and a triple for Robinson pitched a strong game Met run. Austin Spent also col- the Eagles. Deerpath Construction is once in the fourth when Ames Mike Gardiner led off the inning for the Thunderbolts, as did Dan- with a single, Andrew Bender and lected two hits for the Brooks of The Summit Federal Savings & heading for an undefeated season Parsons and John White follow- ny "Crazy Horse" Keane and Summit Mets. . Loan Eagles' Jerry Madden, Jake after beating R.D.P. 5-3, Spring ed a walk with singles. The final Dan Robinson walked and Karl Jamie Newhouse, who picked up Weirs blasted a grand slam home Harmon and Stewart Hedges House 4-1, and Tighe 4-0. run scored in the sixth inning. the win for the Storms. Derrick Doug Howe made the defen- each hit doubles, and Hedges and In other games Fair Oaks beat Fair Oaks took a 3-0 lead in the run. Jason Pierce followed with a Belka and Mike Gardiner had triple. sive play of the game for the Mets Stewart Danforth each hit triples. Tighe 7-1, Scheppe outslugged third inning over Tighe & Co. on two hits each for the Thunder- when he caught a towering drive Hawks' John Ponosuk and Eric Amine Machine 17-9, and the way to the 7-1 win. Bill Then, with two cuts, Josh Cor- bolts and James Brinkerhoff and to left field with two Cubs on Owren caught well hit flyballs to R.D.P. edged Scheppe 6-5 in 11 zine singled, Richard Standing Danny Goldstein had two hits base for the third out in the bot- center and right fields. Second innings. Scheppe won over Fair Lindeman got his second of four homered, Marc Dunnder doubled each for the Storms. Ryan Harr- tom of the fifth inning. A baseman David Mitchell hit a Oaks 5-4 and Tighe shut-out hits, Vinnie Pisano doubled, and Dan Robinson singled. The ington and Sam McFerrari saved deciding factor in the game was single in the bottom of the Amine 8-0. Scott Gold singled, and Rich Thunderbolts had the bases load- several runs with their great cat- the solid, errorless defensive play seventh to knock in Rick R.D.P. took a 2-0 lead over Walker singled. Fair Oaks added ed when the game was called ches in the outfield for the turned in by Chris Lear, Mike Misurello for the winning Hawk Deerpath in the top of the first in- three more runs in the fourth inn- because of darkness. Storms. Remey and Ben von Klemperer of run. ning but could not hold on as ing when Miller tripled, Tom Hennon homered in the se- Lindeman singled and Scott Gold cond inning to cut the margin in homered for a 6-0 lead. Tighe half. In the third inning, Deer- scored its lone run in the fourth Sea Maidens sparkle at Soccerama path went ahead 3-2 when Jim inning when an error was follow- Halfbacks ed by Joe Barratucci's double. Smythe Volvo Summit clean sweep and first place and individual dedication to ex- Gross singled, Jim Dietz doubl- Jenny Welsh, Bonnie Madden, ed, and Tom Hennon singled. R.D.P. took an early 4-0 lead Sea Maidens 5, medals. cellence. Christine Cooper, Michelle Hillsborough Footloose 0 Hard work by Lindsay Burns, R.D.P. tied the score in the fifth against Scheppe Landscaping and The Sea Maidens were com- Delia. inning when Mark Cook singled then saw the lead dissapate when Summit's one-two punch of who set up two other goals, prised of some of Summit's best Fullbacks Kelly Weltz and Lindsay Burns helped Summit dominate the and Rick Tullo doubled. Deer- Scheppe scored on George Twill's eight- and nine-year-old female Jaimie Murray, Caroline path then won the game when home run and Bill Dunne's three- came through with flying colors Cranford team. athletes and their supportive Anderson, Susan Robb, Beth Michelle Delia proved an effec- Lou Di Parisi from second and run homer. With the score tied at June 14 as Kelly turned in a super parents, who gave up many hours Stenstrom. 4-4 Joe Osmulski homered in the performance with three goals. tive winger with a great assist on John Carr's sacrifice fly later of their time to work for the Goalies scored Hennon. sixth inning for R.D.P. to give one of Kelly's goals. team. Lucy Small, Paige Spenis. them a 5-4 lead. Burns scored two and proved Numerous other chances were Deerpath took an early 3-0 lead her tenaciousness once again by Coach after two innings against Spring Rich Healy then doubled lo just missed by Jenny Beaumont This season's team included: Douglas Weltz. constantly cutting off the and Jenny Welsh, who played a House and then matched single score. Forwards Assistant Coach runs to win 4-1. A base on balls Footloose goal kicks and feeding very tough game at her half-back Kelly Weltz, Lindsay Burns, Mike Delia, John Anderson. Jeff Morehouse tied the score Kelly. position. and singled by Jim Gross, and Di Jennifer Beaumont, Ginger Team sponsor Parisi, before a sacrifice fly ac- again in the seventh inning. The Steilar defensive performances Caroline Anderson, Christine Kreitler. Smythe Volvo of Summit. counted for two runs in the first score remained the same until were turned in by Susan Robb, Cooper, Kelly Weltz and Jaimie Tom Cotterell doubled to score inning for Deerpath. John Osmulski, who had singled, in Bonnie Madden, Beth Stenstrom Murray all teamed up in defense White's home run made the score the bottom of the 11 th inning. and Caroline Anderson. in the second half to support Program offers kids swinging summer 3-0 in the second inning. Spring Fullback Jaimie Murray team- small in goal and completely House scored without benefit of ed up with Goalie Lucy Small to frustrate the Wildcat forwards. SUMMIT — The Board of from 9 am to 2pm. a hit in the sixth inning when shut down the Footloose . Smythe Volvo Summit Sea Recreation is still accepting sign- Two and one-half hours of in- Dave Guida walked and scored breakaways and achieve the Maidens ups for its Summer Tennis In- struction per week for five weeks on two successive errors. shutout. finish second for season struction Program for local followed by a tournament will be Don Geddis pitched a three hit Fore! For the third consecutive children and are in grades four offered. shut out against Tighe to gain the Smythe Volvo Sea Maidens 5, Sessions will be arranged on a SUMMIT — Darin Cranford Wildcat 0 season, the Summit Sea Maidens through 10. The program will 4-0 win. Base hits by Mike Division V girls soccer team begin June 30 at Memorial Field Monday, Wednesday, Friday or Tarashuk, Jim Dietz, and Lou Di McGillivary, junior golfer, Another three-goal perfor- Parisi gave Deerpath a first inn- recently had a hole-in-one on the mance by Kelly Weltz with single finished second in its flight. Court No. 5. Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday Summit's winning ways were Each participant must register schedule at various times during ing lead of 1-0. Deerpath scord fifth hole at the Municipal Golf goals' by Lindsay Burns and again in the third inning, and Course. Christine Cooper gave Summit a rooted in the superb teamwork at the Edison Recreation Center the day. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, June 21,1986 Page 12 Dispatch Serving Berkeley Heights, Murray Hill and New Providence Since 195O THE SUMMTT HCPlALn/OIBPATCM SECTION Heavy Metal marks 1986 premier myriad of replacements before Arguably the hottest local New Providence will burst into band in the area right now, its 1986 Summer Concert giving Dave Murray of Spr- ingfield the final nod. Murray, schedule with a blitzkrieg perfor- Nemesis are anxious to make mance by local heavy metal along with bass whiz Greg Ur- Thursday's show a memorable rockers Nemesis, Thurs., June 26 banowski of Berkeley Heights, one. Performing songs by the at 8pm in Borough Commons. are the pair that forms the back- beat which is the bottom line of Formed just over a year ago, likes of Judas Priest, Iron Nemesis' musical signature. The Maiden, Kiss, and Motley Crue, Nemesis played to a jam-packed other new fifth of the quintet has Commons audience last August, been capably filled by guitarist to name but a few, the band will spinning out riff after riff of to- Steve Trimmer, also of Berkeley be honing the act for a stint in the day's most popular metal music. Heights, who replaced the recording studio, where they will However, numerous personnel college-bound Steve Schneider in changes, especially behind the September of last year. The six- be laying down tracks for their drum kit, have kept the band string attack is rounded out by debut demo release, with some secluded in rehearsal for the ma- the high energy riffing of New club dates likely to follow. jority of the past eight months. Providence's own Kyron Corus, Original drummer and co- with vocals and frontman duties The Summer Concerts are held founder Keith Degen re-located retained by former Berkeley in Borough Commons, located to his school in Pennsylvania, Heights resident Bart Coun- on South Street in New Pro- farcing the group to endure a tryman. vidence directly across from Our Lady of Peace Church. As always, admission is free and NEMESIS, a heavy-metal band, will perform June 26 in the New Providence Borough Commons. From left are bana open to the general public. members Kyron Corus,- Bart Countryman; Greg Urbanowski; and Steve Trimmer. (Photo by Brad Countryman.)
Local basketball camp expands plans and PUBLIC NOTICE W THE NEW PROVIDENCE COMMUNITY POOL AND staff for sixth year of instruction RECREATION, INC. NEW PROVIDENCE — Excel The camp will be Co-Directed of Roselle Park, Bruce Peragallo The following amendment has been of Metuchen, George Hansen of proposed to the By-Laws of the New Pro- in Basketball is a summer basket- by Art Cattano, New Providence vidence Community Pool and Recreation, ball day camp designed to pro- High School head basketball Kenilworth, and Junior Varsity Inc. Pursuant to Article XI of the Corpora- vide instruction in fundamentals coach, and Jerry Allocco, Head Coaches Vic Bucosi of New Pro- tion's By-laws, a vote shall be taken upon of the game to boys and girls in Coach at Morris Catholic High vidence and Dennis Allocco of this proposed amendment at the July 6, Morris Catholic. 1986 meeting. Notice of this proposed grades four through 12. School. amendment shall be published at least ten Two one week sessions will be days prior to the date of said meeting EXERCISING FOR TWO — The Berkeley Heights/New Providence YMCA is con- The 1985 edition of the camp conducted. The first session will It is proposed that Article III (entitled ducting an exercise program for pregnant and post-partum women. The The camp will be conducted by attracted over 170 participants be July 7 thorugh 11 and the se- Fees and Charges) of the Corporation's response from closs participants has been outstanding. The program seeks to former University of Notre Dame from 15 towns. Attendees cond session will be July 14 By-Lows be amended by adding a new minimize the aches and discomforts of pregnancy. The class also provides a sup- varsity basketball and football benefitted from an exciting week through 18. The camp will paragraph 5 as follows: 5. Notwithstanding anything in port group for new mothers, Visit for o free closs and see the doctor-approved athlete, Frank Allocco. Frank is of intensive skill drills, daily man operate daily from 9am to paragraph 1 of Article V of these By-Laws program. For daytime and evening class schedules, call 464-8373. the All-Time leading scorer at to man defense lectures and 2:30pm and the fee is $75 per ses- to the contrary, any member who has New Providence High School and drills, dribble series, free throw sion. The camp will be held in the served as a member of the Board of as a collegian had the opportuni- championships, one on one com- high school gym. Trustees for an annual term prior to each petitions, and twice a day league annual meeting and who has a) no unex- ty to play and learn under the For more information and free cused absences from any regular monthly games. UCRD to offer performing guidance of the legendary Ara brochure, write or call Michael Board meetings; and b) hos attended Other local coaches who will 75% of the regular monthly Board Parseghian and current great Allocco at 14 Clement Road, teach at the camp are; John Thies New Providence, NJ 07974, or meetings for the prior year shall be basketball coach, Digger Phelps. awarded a complimentary family member- arts workshops of Chatham Township, Pat Lally call 464-4136. ship for the following year. This Amendment shall become effec- tive as of the November, 1986 Annual Bl-RKlil.HY HEIGHTS - Teaching mime will be Debbie 'Run for Independence' set for Independence Day Meeting. lor those interested in the perfor- Congdon, a graduate of Gover- D-*2-6/21/86-56L-$14.00 ming arts, the Union County nor Livingston. Debbie, who has STIRLING — Preparations seven and under and ages 8 to 10 to Bill Combs, 1771 Long Hill Regional District will offer been a mime for nine years, for the eleventh annual Passaic will be held immediately after the Road, Millington, New Jersey something new this summer — previously led the Governor Liv- Township "Run for In- two-mile run. Frozen fruit bars 07946. Forms may also be picked ingston mime troupe for three dependence" are underway. will be provided to all par- up at most running clubs and PU ING the opportunity for adults, young ticipants. and old, to explore the many years and was extensively involv- The race will be cohosted by local sporting goods stores. Entry ed with the New Jersey Teen Arts the Community Center and the In both the two and five-mile forms should be returned by June BOROUGH OF dimensions of theater. Classes in NEW PROVIDENCE acting, mime, dance, and direc- Programs. She has trained with Recreation Commission Fri., Ju- races, awards will be given in nine 27 with the fee of $5. PLANNING BOARD ting are being offered evenings at internationally acclaimed Yass ly 4, sponsored by the Echo Sen- age categories for both males and 8:00 PM females. The age categories will Proceeds will be donated to the Governor Livingston Regional Hakoshima. tinel and Chubb. Passaic Township Community LINCOLN MUNICIPAL High School through the be 10 and under, 11 to 14, 15 to COMPLEX The mime workshop will be an The two-mile and five-mile 18, 19 to 29, 30 to 39, 40 to 44, 45 Center. 360 ELKWOOD AVE., Regional District Performing NEW PROVIDENCE, NJ exploration of the many aspects events will begin and end at Cen- to 49, 50 to 59, and 60 and over. The "Run for Independence" Arts Workshop. tral School starting at 8:45am for of mime, ranging from skills and Tee-shirts will be available to offers a well marked scenic TAKE NOTICE that on the 1 st day of Ju- The acting workshop, in- the five-mile and 9:45am for the structed by director Norman technique to skits to the develop- the first 400 entries. course with excellent provisions ly, 1986 at 8:00 PM, the undersigned ap- ment of characters. People in- two-mile run. Check in begins at Entry forms are available at for spotters, water stops and plicant will apply for site plon approval for Schneider, will cover basic acting 7am. the conversion of'the J. K. SM1T & SONS, terested in acting alone as well as lhe local library, Town Hall or overall safety. INC. site locoted at Block 220 Lot 21 on techniques. Mr. Schneider has Again this year a 100-yard been an Hnglish teacher and those interested in mime are en- can be obtained by sending a Parking is available within the Tax Maps of the Borough of New Pro- "popsicle pacers" for children vidence, also being known as 571 Central director at Governor Livingston couraged to join, as Debbie will stamped, self-addressed envelope walking distance of the race. explore the uses for mime in ac- Avenue in the Borough of New Pro- for 17 years with 35 years ex- vidence, into a commercial office building perience as a free lance director. ting on stage. consisting of approximately 47,500 plus OLP graduates Kindergarteners or minus squore feet. The said hearing During the acting workshop, Following the sessions in all students will explore advanced will be conducted at the Lincoln Municik-i-. four areas, work that has been NEW PROVIDENCE — Spor- took their places on the stage. over accompanied the singing on Complex at 360 Elkwood Avenue in Nev- scone study including intention prepared in class will be ting party clothes and mortar Monsignor Hayes, pastor, and the piano. Providence. ' • playing, playing against presented to the public, and pro- Sister Rose Marie, principal, The application and plans filed in sup- boards, the kindergarteners of Kindergarten teacher, Mrs. port of the application are on file with the obstacles, and the physical pro- fessionals will critique the perfor- Our Lady of Peace School par- awarded the diplomas and pins to jection of characters. Kathleen Conover, was responsi- Secretary of the Planning Board and may mances. ticipated in their commencement each student. be inspected at the office of the Secretory Also led by Mr. Schneider will ble for the preparation of the The Regional District Perform- exercises at 10am, June 12 in the The graduates provided enter- of the Planning Board at the Lincoln be the workshops in directing. graduation program. Municipal Complex, 360 Elkwood Avenue, ing Arts Workshop begins June school auditorium. tainment for the parents, guests, I he sessions will cover all phases and student body by singing A reception for the graduates New Providence, during regular business 30th and runs through to August and their families and friends was hours. Public comments in regard to such of directing, from casting to pro- Anticipation and a little ner- songs, including, "Please Don't application will be received at the hear duction. Students will learn basic 1. The classes are scheduled Mon- held in the school cafeteria im- days through Thursdays; each vousness seemed to prevail Bring Tyrannosaurus Rex to ing. designs of sets, blocking, style, mediately following graduation. This notice is being provided in accor class will be held twice weekly. among the 24 small graduates as Show and Tell." Colleen Con- pioduciion, rehearsal and perfor- they processed down the aisle and dance with the requirements of N.J S.A. For more information and 40:55D-l 1 and the Borough of New Pro- mance piocedures. vidence Zoning Ordinance. 1 he dance classes will covet registration, contact Norman Schneider at 464-3100 during Scholarships awarded by Woman's Club dance techniques for stage and DEMPSEY, DEMPSEY&SHEEHAN school hours. musiail comedy. Two scholarships were award- A $1,000 scholarship was Attorneys for Applicant ed by the GFWC Woman's Club awarded to Anthony Lagalante WILLIAM A. BOYLE who plans to attend Virginia By: BARTHOLOMEW A. SHEEHAN, JR. of Berkeley Heights at the IM-6/21/86-721.-$1K.00 Awards Assembly at Governor Poly-Tech. Mr. Lagalante plans Livingston High School recently. to major in Chemical Engineer- ing. A $250 scholarship award was SHERIFFS SALE Regional district given to Luke Lovell. Mr. Lovell SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY will be attending the University CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY' DOCKET NO F-5703-85, THE HOWARD summer school sets of Notre Dame where he will ma- SAVINGS BANK, a New Jersey corpora jor in Business. lion. Plaintiff vs MYLES I ROSENTHAL a k o IVAN ROSENTHAL, et at Defen registration Both Lagalante and Lovell are dariti. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF' EXECU- AREA — The Union County students of Governor Livingston TION fOR SALE OF MORTGAGED Regional High School District High School and township PREMISES No. 1 is conducting pre- residents. By virtue of the above staled wrn of registration for the summer pro- execution to me directed I shall expose gram in schools throughout the • for sole by public vendue, in ROOM 207, Regional District and in schools ' m the Court House, in the City oi Foreign language Eli;ubeth. N J , on WEDNESDAY, the 9th out of the District. day of July, A.D , 1986 qt two o'clock in Classes for the 1986 session the afternoon of said day. will begin Thurs., June 26, and books available The property to be sold is located in the will end on Fri., Aug. 1. Classes Township of Berkeley Heights in the Coun- will not be held Fri., July 4. BERKELEY HEIGHTS — ty of Union, and State of New Jersey The public library in cooperation Commonly known as 99 Springfield The summer school program Avenue, Berkeley Heights, New Jersey will be held at David Brearley with the Newark Public Library Tax let Nos 6 and 7 in Block No 6o' Regional High School, Monroe receives bulk loans of books writ- Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) 100 ten in foreign languages. feet wide by 249 feet long, Nearest Cross Avenue, Kenilworth. Street Situate on the northerly side of Pre-registration will be ac- Currently available at the Springfield Avenue, ?62 feet from the cepted until noon, Fri., June 20. library are titles in Polish, Ukrai- easterly side of Lenox Avenue nian, Hebrew, and German. The S e r Late registration will be accepted «7^n\ -> u" °PP °*'mately at the Summer School Office in local library will borrow this col- V/J,i03 ,1 with interest at the con- Kenilworth at 9am, Thurs., June lection for three months, when a tract rate of 8 50% on S241 021 04 be- ing 'he principal sum ,n default (including 26 and at 9am, Fri., June 27 on a new shipment will be delivered. advances, if any) from March 6 1986 to space available basis. In addition, specific titles or May l.t; ]«86 and lawful' interest books can be obtained through thereafter on the total sum due plaintiff Course registration forms have and costs been distributed to schools interlibrary loan. Foreign languages available There is u full legal description on file TWENTY-THREE STUDENTS were inducted into the 1986-87 National Honor Society Chapter at Governor Livingston throughout Union County, and m the Union County Sheriffs Office are also available in the Guidance are: Czech, Danish, Dutch, Fren- The Sheriff reserves the right to ad- Regional High School. Inductees ore elected by faculty members on the basis of scholorship, character, leadership and ch, German, Greek, Hebrew, lourn this sole service Students in the junior class with an overall 3.5 grade average were eligible, as were seniors with the same Office and Assistant Principal's Office in each Regional High Hungarian, Italian, Lithuanian, grade point average through 1 Uh grade. In addition to attaining a high grade point average, students qualify for Na- Pohsh, Portugese, Russian, RALPH FROEHLICH tional Honor Society membership by participating in sports, religious and civil organizations, foreign language honor School. Sheriff societies and similar extra curricular activities, in the front row, are John Penna, faculty advisor, Libbie Rifktn, For more information about Spanish, Ukrainian, Vietnamese, ZUCKER, GOLDBERG Michelle Hnrmon, Ruth Almeida, Asavari Joshi, Tanya Kowal, Cindy Van Gilder, and Linda Chokroverty,- middle row, the s.ummer programs, call the and Yiddish. BECKER AND ACKIRMAN, ATTYS ' CX-496-03(DJ&SH) Patti Best, Stocey Shandell, Leigh Cleveland, Kristine Murphy, Maria Lovell, Asia Robinovich, Dave Mitchell, and Jen- office of the Summer School For more information, contact nilcr Adams, and, back row, Greg Chisholm, Mike Brewster, Dan Balsam, Bob Marx, Jack Cotalano, Tom Scarillo, Dan Director; 376-6300, Ext. 276 or Judith Lind, reference librarian -f>/H,21,286,7/^-76L-$76.0r 777 ,ir •»7">-7Sr>fl Fvt W at 464-9333. i The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Beikeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, June 21,1986 Page 13
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over the three-spot in the batting second baseman Daryll Leger, order or that he would be third baseman Jamie Reins, out- Berkeley's top RBI man. Lance fielders Bruce McNutt, Jim Red- League crown aptly fits Highlanders hit a heavy .247 with 19 ribbies. dy, and Jack Zarinsky, and the most astounding statistic designated hitter Frank Gaffney, and pitcher Chris Soden. ByARTPOLAKOWSKI acknowledged basketball and contribution came in his role as shortstop batted .372 with 35 is that he struckout just 6 times in What was surely one of the soccer star, Knull's high school the Highlanders' number-one pit- hits, 17 runs scored, and 16 RBls. 104 at-bats. For he's a. kid who's "We figure to be a fairly solid more satisfying baseball seasons baseball career had been just an cher. Steve worked a team-high Gregg struckout only 6 times in up there hacking, and this 9th- ballclub offensively and. defen- in Berkeley Heights history con- average endeavor before this spr- 62 innings and posted a win-loss 107 plate appearances and was a grader certainly doesn't get sively," opines Howard, "but cluded with the Highlanders cap- ing, but this senior put together mark of 7-4. solid defensive presence at short cheated on his swings. pitching will be the key ingre- turing the Mountain-Valley Con- one of the better all-around dia- Allocco, who reportedly con- all spring. Besides Knull and Allocco, dient. "We'll be looking for a big ference title. Coach Bill mond campaigns seen at Berkeley sidered not playing baseball this Regional will be graduating only year from Chris (Soden), who Howard's team wound up the Heights in recent years. term due to the arm injury he had Ruban was the team's most two other seniors in leftfielder could be an outstanding pitcher if campaign with an overall 15-11 suffered during the basketball unanticipated surprise. This Gary DelDuca and third pitcher he improves his control a bit. record. Knull batted .402 while scoring season, is another youngster who freshman won the starting cat- Ernie DeLaCruz. Meaning Both Bruce (McNutt) and Jack "This was certainly as pleasing 33 runs and driving in 14 from surpassed all expectations this ching position by opening day Howard will find himself with a (Zarinsky) gave us some effective a season as I'vejiad as a coach," the leadoff spot in the order. He spring. The only bonafide, every- and did a sound job behind the veteran ballclub in 1987. work on the mound, and we're reflected Howard, whose ballclub also did a fine job in centerfield, day regular back from last year's plate all season, And no one Among the returnees will be expecting them to move into the entered 1986 with only five but his more significant defensive Regional ballclub, this senior could have predicted his taking first baseman Larry Eckenrode, regular rotation next season." players who had even been in a varsity game before. With ques- didn't push herself at Rutgers, Peterson describes javelin star On the other hand, the tionmarks abounding all over the and we weren't pleased with her Messina as the gal who the team Pioneers have a significant diamond, Regional promptly lost Fifth state crown for NP (5:28) time," explains the NP will most miss next spring. This nucleus returning for what its first five games — while being ByAKTPOlAKOWSKI than enter everything they had coach. "But at South Plainfield senior captained the Pioneers and should be another section cham- outscored by a cumulative 43 to 8 The New Providence girls' qualified for. The NP mentor she ran a 5:12.8 which beat her graduates with a.school-record pionship outfit. Besides margin — and the natural in- track team earned its fifth con- feels his team could have scored a own school record by 11 129 foot, 1 inch javelin fling. Carpenter and Palschakov, the clination was to project a secutive state section title along couple more points otherwise, seconds," "Alicia did a great job for us prominent underclassmen include disastrous spring. with a Mountain-Valley Con- but he wanted to see some of his Carpenter's 2:18.8 trip in the leadership-wise, and she's also a sprinters Kris Kellish and Jenny But Howard never resigned ference crown this 1986 spring troops complete the spring with Union County Meet was a new young lady who'll be competitive Pluciennik, middle-distance girls himself to that circumstance. season. Coach Rod Peterson's personal best performances. Pioneer 800-meter mark, and she in the javelin on the college Beth Richej and Alaine Messina, Even when his team was 0-5, he gals also compiled a perfect 7-0 Lori Carpenter, Alicia scored a triple in the section title level," praises Peterson. "We've highjumpers Paige Hadtke and insisted things weren't as bad as record in dual meets. Messina, and Janine Palschakov event winning the 3200 as well. measured her practice throws in Linda Richel, and weight- they appeared. His forecast that "The season went about as we were the three girls to earn The versatile junior also picked the mid-130's, and I'm pleased throwers Jenny Hynes and Jenny Berkeley would turn things expected," relates Peterson, medals in the state finals, which up some points in the hurdles she'll be continuing the sport in Gossett. around would have been regard- whose gals have brought home proved a fitting conclusion as during the season. college." Messina will be involv- they were NP's showcase trio all ed in a major college track pro- Peterson singled out junior ed as false optimism back in early the Group 1 section champion- Palschakov actually led the distance runner Katie Moran for April, but that's exactly what oc- ship every year they've competed spring. Carpenter took a second team in scoring, however, as this gram at North Carolina State. place in the 1600 meters and a special mention. "On a lot of curred over the course of the as a separate (girls) team. "Back junior was capable of winning The New Providence coach teams Katie would be winning at season. in April we might have hoped to fourth in the 800, Messina was four events on the dual meet mentioned other graduating fourth in the javelin, and least two races every meet, but The key players were Steve contend team-wise in the state level. Janine owns New Pro- seniors who'll be missed next year here she knows she's bound to Knull, Gregg Allocco, and Lance final meet, but it was obvious we Palschakov was fourth in the vidence records in the 100-highs wh)le noting his team doesn't 100-meter hurdles. finish behind Lori (Carpenter)," Ruban. "1 don't know where we weren't going to beat (South and longjump (both of which explains the New Providence would have been without Steve," Jersey powerhouse) Kingsway. Carpenter actually had a disap- stand from her sophomore year), figure to be quite as deep in the pointing 1600-meter race at running events. Girls such as Sue mentor, "Still she's really im- commented Howard. An So we approached the meet at and she was throwing the shot proved her times over the course Rutgers accordingly." Rutgers, according to Peterson, over 30 feet by the end of this spr- Nell, Patti Giusti, and Karen Pavlidis picked up a lot of second of the season and has con- Meaning that Peterson gave his but the junior standout made up ing. Palschakov was also an ac- for it in the 'Meet of Champions' complished intermediate hurdler and third-place points in dual sequently pushed Lori to improve top athletes a chance to concen- meets. - hers." social trate on their best events rather the following week. "Lori really and javelin thrower. Dawn Marie Charlene Killian weds Robert Niemela De Marzo at Faith Lutheran -«—^!-»»» engaged to Miss Charlene Killian, vidence. Home, South Plainfield. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Mark The ceremony was performed Carolyn Killian of Richmond, E. Killian of Basking Ridge, was by the Rev. Murdoch MacPher- VA was maid of honor for her Richard married April 19 to Robert son at Faith Lutheran Church, sister. Niemela, son of Mr. and Mrs. New Providence. A reception Oliver C. Niemela of New Pro- followed at the Polish National Bridesmaids were Beverly Andrew Stewart, Newton; Linda Hardy, Parlin; Christine Holmes, Stirl- ing; Pamela Colandrea, Dover; Hegarty, Jr. all sisters of the bride, and Maria CiriUo, Basking Ridge; and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M. De Heather Davis, BemardsviHe. Mario of Keriilworth have an- Cathryn Ha^yr nice of the nounced the engagement of their bride, was flower girl. daughter, Dawn Marie De Mar- zo, to Richard Andrew Hegarty, Perry Borch of Gillette was Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard best man. A. Hegarty, Sr. of Berkeley Ushers were David Niemela, Heights. Satacoy, CA; Wayne Niemela, The bride-elect graduated from Gillette; Alan Niemela, New Pro- David Brearley Regional High vidence, all brothers of the School, Kenilworth and attends Down Morie De Marzo and Richard Andrew Hegarty, Jr. (Photo by JoJan ) bridegroom. Ushers also included Union County College, Cran- Joseph Bencivenga, Beverly ford. Governor Livingston Regional Pharmaceuticals in the Accoun- Hills, CA; Kevin Carroll, New She is employed by City High School, Berkeley Heights, ting Inventory Department. Providence; and Thomas Swan- Federal Savings Bank as a and attends Union County Col- ton, New Providence. Mark customer service representative. lege, Cranford. A spring, 1987 wedding is plan- Stewart, nephew of the bride, Her fiance graduated from He is employed by Ciba Geigv ned. was ring bearer. Mrs. Niemela attended Ohio Barbara Creighton Sokol marries State University and is employed by Boyar, Higgins & Sweeney, a law firm in Morristown. Michael Murphy Mr. Niemela graduated from Barbara Creighton Sokol, ficiated at the ceremonies, which of the groom, of Levittown, Montclair State College and is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. were conducted at Spring Lake Long Island. employed by Pioneer Builders in Thomas Sokol of South Plain- Park, South Plainfield. A recep- The bride is employed by New Providence. field, was married May 17 to tion was held afterward at the United National Bank's Opera- Michael Murphy, son of Mr. Polish National Home, South tion Center, Branchburg. Following a wedding trip to Plainfield. The groom is employed by the Jamaica, the couple will reside in Joseph Murhpy and the late Mrs. Maid of honor was Mrs. Township of Berkeley Heights. Charlene and Robert Niemela. Bernardsville. Dorothy Murphy of Berkeley Patricia Cullinane, sister of the After a honeymoon in the Heights. bride, of Bridgewater. Best man Poconos, the couple is at home in Mayor Michael English of- was Mr. Joseph Jvlurphy, brother South Plainfield. Cynthia Marie Briede to marry Donna Marie Paul Joseph Caronia Paulovitch Cynthia Marie Briede, Franklin Township. honeymoon, the couple is at daughter of Mr. and Mrs. After a Carribean cruise home in Roxbury Township. Thomas R. Briede Butler, was to marry married to Paul Joseph Caronia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Biche Robert C. and the late Mr. Peter Caronia of New Providence, April 25 at Saint Anthony's Church, Butler. Congdon Father Albert McMahon, uncle of the groom, officiated at the Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. double-ring Nuptial Mass Paulovitch of Union have an- ceremony. nounced the engagement of their A reception was held later daughter, Donna Marie, to afterward at Pine Village Grove, Robert C. Congdon of Berkeley Oak Ridge. Maid of honor was Heights, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Marjie Sisco of Bloom- Robert L. Congdon of Cornell ingdale, friend of the bride. Avenue, Berkeley Heights. Bridesmaids were Miss Debbie The bride-elect, who was Briede of Philadelphia, PA, and graduated from Union High Miss Beth Briede of Butler, School and Kean College, Union, sisters of the bride. is employed by Professional Security Bureau of Nutley. Best man was Mr. Jonathan Her fiance, who was graduated Hughes of Hightstown. from Governor Livingston of Ushers were Mr. Stuart Wohl Berkeley Heights, is employed by of Freehold and Mr. Thomas Vilardi Springfield Inc. of Spr- Kelaher of Boca Raton, friends ingfield. of the groom. A November, 1986 wedding is The bride is a graduate of planned. Fairleigh Dickinson University with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Dental Hygiene. She works in the offices of Dr. William Levatino in Pompton THE HERALD is happy to print Plains. social announcements, including The groom is a graduate of births, engagements, weddings Rutgers University with and anniversaries — at no Bachelor's and Master's Degrees charge! in Mechanical Engineering. He Barbara and Michael Murphy (Photo by Walter J. Luberto. works with Union Carbide, Cynthia and Paul Caronia (Photo by Masco Photographers.) The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, June 21,1986 Page 14 REALTOR SHOWCASE CLASSIFIED
RENTAL VACATION RENTALTO RENTAL CHATHAM TWP: 3'/s rm apt. SUMMIT: 2 rms & a bath & SHARE Private. I 'A mo security. $485 shared kit. All utilities incl. HILTON HEAD, S.C: Rent villa SINGLE PROFESSIONAL to share No dogs. 635-5777 eves. Leave 273-4228. at Palmetto Dunes ot discount. house $45O/mo, plus utilities & message. SUMMIT: 3VS rmapt. June 1st 3 brs, each wl private both. yord work. Kit & LR are furnish- occupancy. Heat & water in- Very short walk to golf, tennis, COMPUTELY FURNISHED cluded. Lease security & ed. Choice of 3br, 2 baths, LEGEND beoch, pool. Call after 5PM, T UK M A K I N fi O F APARTMENT, everything incl, references requested. Single or basement w/w». 665-9479 379-5317 well located, $900/mo. 464- business couple only. SUMMIT: Non-smoking profes- $675/mo. Call after 3PM, 0626 LBIHAVEN BEACH, BAYFRONT: sional female to share sunny Tues, Wed, Fri. Other days Deluxe 1, 2, 3 br apts. wks or FURNISHED ROOM w/ kitchen anytime, 273-8511 duplex apt, own bR, off street priv. Mature business woman season. 540-0889 parking, near shopping & public SUMMIT: 4BR apt, L/R, D/R, only. Sef req Call 647-3219 trans. No pets. Avnil July 1. VA baths, deck, EIK, base- LONG BEACH ISLAND 522-9189 FURNISHED ROOM Near ment, close to town & Oceanfront-beoutiful 3 br opt transportation, shopping. $325 transportation. $875/mo plus w/ private deck 8. spectacular SUMMIT: Young professional utilities. Call 277-2282. plus kitchen privileges. 464- ocean views. Available week of non-smoking male to share 2 br 2581. SUMMIT: 6 rms, appliances, June 28, July 5th, some Sept & apt. Wolk to town & train. kids, pet ok. Fee after rental. October weeks. $425/mo incl utilities except GILLETTE Luxury 2BR apt Weichert Rentals Broker. 379- Weekdays, (201)377-8111 gas. Call 964-7111, leave washer, dryer, dishwasher,w/w 7557 Weekends(609)494-6619 message. carpet. Avail immediately. SUMMIT: 7rm house, LONG BEACH ISLAND $950/mo. 464-5075 aplliances, kids ok. Fee after WANTED INDIVIDUAL to share Just steps to the beach- deluxe rental. Weichert Rentals 3BR comfortable house in Bask- MADISON: Room for rent. 3 br oceanside apt. Avail weeks Broker. 379-7557 ing Ridge; pool, garoge, conve- of June 28th & July 5th. Beautiful section of town. Share nient to major highways. Call SUMMIT: BR, L/R, Eat-in-K, 5 bath, parking, kitchen Weekdays(201)377-8111 min walk downtown, Heat, 204-0804. privileges. Non-smoker. Securi- Weekends(609)494-6619 utilities incl. Part furn. Quiet ty. Coll 822-2347 LONG BEACH ISLAND: Oceon non-smokers only. Nochl, pets. block. Attractive 3 BR apt avail SPACE FOR 277-1251 MURRAY HILL: 5 rms, h/hw, week 7/12. Also 2 BR avail RENT appliances. Fee after rental. SUMMIT DUPLEX with 2BRs, weeks of 6/21, 6/28. Call Weichert Rentals Broker. 379- den/BR, basement, and yard. 522-1414 or 464-3330. RETAIL STORE (1300 sq ft Nicely furnished. Avail Apr 1. plus 400 in basement) available 7557 LONG BEACH ISLAND, Boyfront: $1500/mo incl util. Call 232- in excellent area of Summit; Swim from own 25 ft dock; 2 MURRAY HILL: Spacious 4 br, 6975 or 789-1440 brs & loft,- sleeps 6/8, Convenient to parking. Call 2 '/i bath colonial split in prime SUMMIT: Duplex, kit, dr, Ir, 2 washer/dryer, microwave, Ig 273-7909 location, frplc, central air, gas br & possibly 3. Sunny newly deck, gas grill, cable. Avail late SPACE FOR RENT 540-810 sq ft, heat, 2 car garage, Ig deck w/ decorated. Quiet dead end st. June 8, July, 464-6514 parklike setting, exel schools, $825 plus util. lyr lease. 3 overhead doors, good for MARCO ISLAND FLORIDA- 2 BR, South of New .Jersey's Morristown countryside, a new "Old Guard" is neighborhood, conv to 78, NY. Security, references. Leave storage, electrician, etc. $200- 2 Bath, Condo on Gulf of Mex- message 6650119 $250/mo. 635-2211. . Some 102 acres are soon to be home lo a privileged few who Avail early July. $1395/mo ico. Pool.$675 per week. Lois choose lo recall I he days of 'sprawling country estates. plus utilities. 829-4320 days, SUMMIT EXECUTIVE CONDO: Schneider 277-1 398. WARREN TOWNSHIP: Work shop 665-2163 eves & wkends 2br, Ir, dr area, VA bath, rec Located a mere hall -mile from the center ol New Vernon, this setting of POCONO MOUNTAIN TOP (2nd floor) 700 sq ft. $250 per rm, a/c, near railraod, 1 car RETREAT: Summer rental 3 BR, mo plus electricity. After 6 call fields, woodlands and pastures is destined for only 22 homes. The architecture NEW PROVIDENCE • new 6rm lux garage. $1325 plus util. Coll 2 baths, 4 lakes, tennis, 647-5984 or 647-4587 duplex, 3br 2'/ibaths fully 538-5765. will reflect yet another return lo the classic, with styles including English clubhouse, pool, 10 min from equipped kit, cul-de-sac walk to manors. French chaleausand Irish country houses. Each will be custom SUMMIT: For the Ig fam, Action Park. Call weekdoys' everything. Avail, immed. 665- BERKELEY gracious 4 br apt, unbelieveable 464-6789. HEIGHTS designed and linished to the exact specifications of its owner, commanding a 1917 ren1 of $950. NANTUCKET is beautiful and un- standard of architectural excellence that is second to none. Allowing for the TIMONY REALTORS 464-2800 NEW PROVIDENCE: 3/4 brs, 2 crowded in Sept/Oct, charming New 10,000 sq. ft. office loom and privacy of a grand estate each layout of 6,000 lo 10,000 square feet baths, basement & yard. 3 br, 1 bath cottage near bldg. Custom suites. 550- 5,000 sq. ft. Elevator. will beset on panels ranging from three lo six acres, all adjoining bridle trails. $800/mo plus utilities. 665- SUMMIT: Lovely room w/ Madoket Beach. Sleeps 6, kit priv close to town. Ref, Center of bus. district. 9445 $650/wk. Call 277-2190 New Vernon I leritage captures an age of bygone grandeur in a setting professional person. 522- Nc-ur Rt. 78. Plenty of OCEAN BLOCK APTS 3/4 BRS & of gentlemanly t radii ions. Here we invite you to make your own life a legend. NEW PROVIDENCE: 3 br cape, 1455 parking. luxury oceanfront Condo. enclosed heated sunporch on a SUMMIT TOWNHOUSE: Priced'Irom $1,200,000. Families only. Select wks open. 6650090 or quiet street; washer/dryer, New, 2 brs, I/r, d/r, kit, 348-9179 464-8333 frplc, garage; avail Aug 1st. I'/; baths, garage, parking, a/c, basement, close to OCEANFRONTBRANT BEACH - $1100/mo. Call 522-1414 or (no ocean view): 3 brs, 2 baths, 665-0373 town. $900 plus utilities, plus security. Avail 7/1. mod kitchen w/ micro & NVH dishwasher. Avail wks, June- OFFICE SPACE NEW PROVIDENCE: 3 brs, 2'/» 635-1674 Sept, $500-$750/wk. Labor N E W • V K R N O N H K R I T A G E baths, split, Ig l/r, d/r, new $295 A MONTH SUMMIT.Young proieT- Day wkend, $200. Days, 212- Luxury office suites. Featuring w/w carpet, eik, fom rm, con- sionals looking for 1 to 362-7044PM, 212-873-8462 on site parking, 1st floor fur- veniently located, 464-4261 share in 4br house. Minutes wkends, 609-194-0309 walk to trans. $220/moplus nished offices with windows, E. (ieolfroy Ward, Realtors, Exclusive Agent NEW PROVIDENCE: 4 br Split, utilit. 277-1329 or 273-2276 POCONOS: new 3 br ranch, receptionist, conference room V/i baths, fam rm, eat-in-kit. sleeps 6, washer/dryer, pool, and all utilities. Copying and Village Road, P.O. Box -1H1. New Vernon. New Jersey 07976, (201)540-0660 secretarial services available. $1200/mo WARREN: 3BR house, lakes, tennis, boating, 3baths, LR w/fireplace, Ig $35O/wk,635-9232 In Murray Hill, near Rt. 78 in- NEW PROVIDENCE: Brand new country kit, all major ap- terchange. 665-9796 duplex, 3 brs, 2 'A baths, 1 yr pliances, w/w carpeting, 2 SEAGIRT.- 5 brs, 2V, baths, all BERKELEY HEIGHTS: Office lease. Immed occup. amenities. Avail July, Aug, car garage, wooded lot, space, 1,100 sq ft, Springfield BROWN FOWLER patio & gardens, monthly or bi-monthly. For info call eves, 522-1737 Ave center of business district. NEW PROVIDENCE OFFICE $1,400/mo. 464-4016 Completely portioned and 8 C H L. O T T CLASSIFIED 464-5200 RENTAL - W. h.v. « few SEASIDE HEIGHTS: 2 br furnish- decorated. Plenty of parking. - mayb* on* for you -, ed condo, Vi blk to ocean. $765/mo. October '86 oc- NEW PROVIDENCE: 3 rms, • REALTORS • starting at $800 Quiet portion of boardwalk, cupancy. 464-8333 h/hw, appliances. Fee after FAITOUTE AGENCY central air cond, spring wkends, OFFICE IN MADISON-Excl new rental. Weichert Rentals REALTORS 3 nights, $180. In June unit, 1000 sq ft. 1 blk from Broker, 379-7557 464-1700 273-5522 $525/wk. Call 6650997 bet CLASSIFIED-464-1025 11 AM-10PM Main St. $810. Efficient heat & NEW PROVIDENCE: 6 rms, 1 '/i cent air. Private parking. Must SPRING LAKE: Wolk lo ocean & Herald Publication Deadline: VACATION see to appreciate. 377-7384 or \ baths, garoge plus utilities. 2nd salt water pool 4/5 BR, 4 both eves 635-6019 Thursday at 1:001 If floor. 464-7139 RENTAL home. July & Aug, $5,500/mo. 449-5032 PASSAIC TOWNSHIP (Stirling)- 2 Independent Press NEW PROVIDENCE: 3BR apt, 2 ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS: Rooms, private bath, storage in Luxurious 4BR, chalet. Private SURF CITY: 3 brs, close to Deadline: baths, A/C, garage, refrig, newly remodeled bldg. lake, trout stream, tennis, golf, beach. Weekly $4O0$675, Friday at 4:30! convenient to shopping & trans. $400/mo. Includes all utilities. seasonal, $6,000. 766-0846 Classified Rate $7 for first 15wds. 8/1-8/6. $U00/mo 464- hiking. $400/wk Call 665-9533 Call Century 21 Township Real- Each word thereafter $.20. Auto Ads and 3739 BEACH HAVEN: Spacious im- TOPSAIL ISLAND, NORTH ty, 647-2000 Work Wanted Ads must be prepaid. CAROLINA-Oceanfront condo, maculate 2 br, sleeps 7. 7th GILLETTE: FOR RENT 750 sq ft, NEW PROVIDENCE: Quaint, sleeps 6. Pool, tennis, sailing, from ocean. Avail 8 16 to 8- prime corner location, totally refurbished 3 rm apt golf, fishing. $300/wk. Call $900/mo. Call 647-1234 upstairs in 2 fam house. Brand 30. $575/wk. 665-1649 665-9533 SUMMIT offices center of town. new EIK, 2 walkin closets, Ig CAPECODBREWSTER TRY VERMONT THIS SUMMER! 47 Maple St. Single large room HEAL ESTATE pantry, basement storage, Enjoy the sunset in this spacious See Vermont in the summer, avail May 1; 800 sq foot avail garage. Quiet neighborhood, you may never go anywhere FOR SALE RENTAL & secluded 2br Contempory Aug 1; Mr Walters, 277-2112 easy NYC access. All util incl. waterfront home with own else. Our chalet is modern and large enough to accommodote SUMMIT CHATHAM GLEN tuxuiy I br BlRKHfY HEIGHTS i br col Avail Aug I, $700/mo. Call private beach. Swimming, sail ; your family. Our deck overlooks Condo w/garage & storage omul, 2 buth, w w carpeting, after 9pm. 464 8055 ing, fishing. Modern kit, BUSINESS THREE WISHES Stratton Mt. Lake w/ canoe. Best locution. $142,000 647 central air, frplc, tin basement, fireplace, color TV, W/D. _OPPORTUNITIES NEW PROVIDENCE: Charming 3 Beauty and tanquility abound. 0196. close to schools & Sleeps 6. Avail weekly. 635- br, 2 bath home in mint condi- Very reasonable rates. Call Pat NEEDLEWORK SHOP, exel loca- IF PEACE, COMI'Om AND LOCATION are important to you, better transportation No pets 5014 after 6, 464-4030 tion. Established business, ex- look this ovei! Convenient to schools, town and transportation. All NfW PROVIDING BYOWNtR 3 tion. Lovely neighborhood, con $1300/mo 464 7514 tensive inventory. Call 376- this plus living Room with IIREPLACE, Sun Room, Dining Room, br ranch, V i bath, frplc, venient to train & shopping. CAPE COD, Falmouth: 3 br WILDWO0D NORTH: Ocean- now Kitchen! Laiqi; scionnod poich plus live Bedrooms, two and one- 1332 bree/eway, fin basement, w/w BRAND NEW LUXURY CONDO 1 $ 1100 plus utilities I'/i mos modern. Washer/Dryer. Near front, luxury poolside Condo hall Baths. A must to seo! $359,000 (SUM-724) 277-1770. sleeps 4-6, $495-4695/wk. corppl, wulk to schools, train br w/ den. W/W carpets, cen security. Avail Aug 1st 273- beach. Private swimming pool & 464-7789. Prin only $205,900 665 trul air, washer,'dryer, frplc, 4436 after 5 tennis. $600/wk or $55O/wk 1985 for 2 wks. 276 6631 days, WILDWOOD CREST, Diamond deck, private garocje, many ex NEW PROVIDENCE: Small 4 br, Beach: Luxury townhouse, 3 HELP WANTED tras Heritage Green. Chatham 763-3589 eves SUMMIT SUMMIT quiet street, nice yard Aug brs, 2'/» baths, central air. 1 Glen Must be seen Avail mid I Aw. 1st I mi*? Ottered It is unusual 1st $995/mo, 464 2030 CAPE COD (Harwich,Mass)3 br Weeks avail July 26, Aug 9th, luly S1200/nio plus utilities .'77 17 7(1 to lind a Summit S br, 3 lull ranch, fully furnished, June 28 Aug 23rd. Coll 464 6330. 63!) 2501 RECENTLY REMODELED 5 rm 1st DIRECTOR OF ADULT EDUCA- batli home in exel move in cond $900/wk }he t.xtnt l\f/t>rt I'foplt fl apt in E. Summit Low to July 5. 377 5993. TION for arboretum P/T to plan ottered at only $289,900 CHATHAM: 5 rms h bw, ap utilities, parking, avail Aug 1st. WILMINGTON VT: 3BR, all con FALL ON HILTON HEAD IS S implement programs on the Bntjht, any l'( w beamed ceil plionces, garage lee after ren- $750 plus utilities, I'.J mos veniences, weekend or weekly. arts, notural science & hor- PERFECT, our 2BR Villa in Sea me), d/r, new t'ik, new lam mi tal Weichert Rentals Broker security, no pets or children. 635-2091 ticulture. Applicants should be Please leave message. 273 Pines is across road from Har- linishi'if iPC rm w hat & all 379 7557 imaginative L adaptable, have bour Town golf links, tennis and [nick frplc. Central air, new 2370 excellent organizational skills i, CHATHAM GLEN Ground level, Marina. Winter rates. 635- RENTAL CLASSIFIED bathroom & much more family ROOM FOR RENT in Murray Hill: experience in planning programs I br condo, $1000'mo. Sunny 0447. WANTED _ neighborliood, close to school, Private room S. bath garage 5 preparing materials for location incl patio, all op publication. To begin in Sept. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NY tiimsp & shopping Pnn on Light kit use $H0/wk. 464- CORPORATE transferees need TIME FOR YOUR ST. MAARTEN Call 273-8787, Mon, Tues, ly (oil alter 6PM , M^ 0377 pliunces, stall shower, h/hw, 6883 after 8pm. your furnished and unfurnished HASKINl- RIOCI 'i BRS colonial Thurs, 9-3 a/c. garage & storage rm 635 VACATION. 28R Villa with pool, rental units, all sizes, oil price INVESTMENT split Modeli! kitchen 2' • SUMMIT L/R, kit, br, & bath 7325 Immediate possession. $575 Jacuzzi, tennis, casino ond ranges. Free service to DIRECTOR OF ADULT EDUCA OPPORTUNITY tiuifis, ri'ntfiil tin und vdcuum. REAL ESTATE plus utils. Anne Sylvester restaurants Book your trip landlords. Call Burgdorff TION f or arboretum P / T to plan '.eiuiity liijllt system I'lx^'J' HOUSE FOR REN1, Chatham 1 6 implement programs on the M.'i . Ai'i '• Mllll\< '.' filHilly lOloUHll SlItKltCll I'll I -I WANTED Realtor 376 2300 now.635-0447 Realtors, Rental Department, lii'uted swiininiriij pool and Township 4 brs, t'; baths, fin orts, naturol science & hor- : ,|MI•: «
PAINTING **** DOW PAINTING CO * NEW PROVIDENCE, N J. 4- 4- * * -QUALITY SECOND TO NONE" * EXTERIOR-INTERIOR PAINTING * ROOFING •GUTTERS AND * MASONRY WORK * 464-0319 #******************************iHH*****************
JBS PAINTING DAVE TAYLOR'S Exterior and Interior work PROFESSIONAL Aluminum siding cleaned JENSEN PAINTING . A-1 quality at reasonable rates Exteriors Free estimates. References available. • Electric sanding 2 coats, I yr. guaran- Cail: 647-7323 • Power wash tee. Also restoration • Brush, roll, spray work. • Experienced Allemctoww . PAPERHANGING overawMM 352-6169 In the field -. E. FRITZ BOEGERSHAUSEN -All EUROPEAN DECORATORS- com- • Thorough, neat, types of wall coverings. Quality pulsive perfectionists will paint fait *•»<**., workmonship since 1931. your home or apartment • Guaranteed work TOPS IN MATH — Brayton School's Sixth Grade Team recently came away with top honors in the Continental Math Estimates cheerfully given, flawlessly. Expert wallcover- ORMSBY • Reasonable rates • Insured League's annual national competition in problem solving, capturing first place in Region II and second nationally. In ad- 376-2384. ings. Excellent references. PAINTING Reasonable rate. We aim to INC. dition, team member Michael Scully had a perfect score in the competition and was designated a Top Notlonol Leader. please. Call after 7pm 672- The Team members, shown with their teacher Mary Ryan (standing) are (front row, from left) Anne Robinson, David 7654. Anderson, Mark Bultman, Nathan Shields, Lindsay Henwood and Ana-Maria Sencovici and (back row, from left) Michael Residential t commercial. Scully, Scottie Weitmon, A. J. Fiory, Kathryn Beaumont and Alaina Giordano. (Tyler Farrand photo.) FreeEstimateJ. '83 CHEVY CHE8RITY, 4 dr, cream puff, only 15,000 mi, SAVE $$ WITH THIS COUPON 464-3303 a/c, $5900.63S-7325 '86 MUSTANG IX HATCH, blue, YMCA ranger program plans trips DRIVEWAY SEAL COATING 5,000 miles. 6 cyl, auto, p/b, AND CRACK REPAIRS p/s, o/c, om/fm stereo, cruise, p/window locks, tilt SUMMIT — Three trips are night camping trip. Freedom Trail in Boston, tour Res!denlfal*Cominerdal*Se*Uii| AUTO wheel, $8500. 4641635 eves, planned for this summer's ses- Transportation is provided via Y Plimoth Plantation and •Stripplng«Cnck Repairs 6PM-9PMtw*cnds. sions of the YMCA's Ranger vans. Mayflower II, and go on a whale DriPki L I981 CHEV. CITATION V6 HAT- CHBACK. UNDER 50,000 mi. CLASSIC 1963 RAMBLER 770, Camp. The campers will travel to watch boat trip. I FREE RAY DAWSON The first session will begin OFF TRANSMISSION REBUILT. EX- excl cond, garage kept, fully Hershey, PA, Boston and Cape | ESTIMATES /VER20YRS. maintained, 64,000 orig mi. During the July 28-August 8 CELLENT CONDITION. CALL 273- Cod, Williamsburg, VA, andJune 30 and on July 7 of the ses- Total Pric. With Coupon \aA-m »««ft SXPBRIBNCE Best offer over $2,000. Call sion the Rangers will leave for session the trip is to EXPIRES MM* 647-6109 IN SEAL COATING 1645 Washington, DC. 273-3926 The Summit Y Rangers is a Hershey, PA, where they will Williamsburg, VA where I 1981 PONTIAC T1000, 4 door MERCEDES 240 D: Silver blue unique camping program with a tour the Hershey Chocolate fac- campers will tour Williamsburg, hatchbock,a/c, fm converter, w/dk blue leather upholstery, visit Jamestown and Yorktown, good condition. $2500 or b/o. electric sunroof t windows, wide variety of experiences for tory, visit Hershey Park, tour Coll after 5,665-9561 A/C. Fine condition. Cail 464- boys and girls, grades 3 through Pennsylvania Dutch country, and tour Busch Gardens and visit WORDOMOUTH 6833 9. Rangers is planned as an exten- visit Hershey Caves and Caverns. Virginia Beach and the Jungle We'll Beat All 1982 OATSUN PICK UP- 4X4 SERINA Olds '82 Cera: 2 dr Brougham, The second trip, during the Falls waterslide. Competitor* king cob. Good Cond. 43,000 sion of Camp Cannundus, the blue/Londou, 42k miles, exc. For more information or to miles, for sale or trade with car Y's day camp, now in its 51st camp session running from July LANDSCAPING-PAVING Driveway Sealing \ condition, auto, V6, A/c, P/s, 14 to July 25, will include a trip register for a Ranger session, call "Prottulontt WwftM less expensive. Call 665-0407 p/b, cruise, fog, FM Stereo, year of operation. Following a NonProlntlontl Price* " after 3:00, first $5,000 takes It. 464- week of day camping, the to Boston and Cape Cod where the Summit Area YMCA at 273- •Free Estimates* 0247 Rangers leave on a five-day four the campers will walk the 3330 or visit 67 Maple Street. •Call after S* 1982 OLDS CUTLASS WAGON TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 75, good 822-3053 V8, p/ windows /locks, air, condition, recently re-built am/fm stereo cassette, cruise, engine, 54,000 mi. Convertible 35,000 mi. Excl cond. $5800. Stafford Hall gives with new top. $2000. 379- Call 665-2428 3274 AUTO graduation dinner 1982 SUBARU GL WAGON, Alpine stereo, sunroof, roof AUTO WRECKER 1973 WV WAGON (BUS), welt- rock. Excl cond. Coll Jean 467- 1 A ABLE MJTOWRECKEK. We maintained,- new clutch) new SUMMIT — The Stafford Hall 0155,9-5. buy junk whteta, (also good tires, om/fm rodio cassette. running cars). Call 464-8695 School of Business conducted its PIANO TUNING $1000. 377-7150 19B4 BMW 31 Si Savannah spring graduation dinner at the beige, one owner, 5 spd, AAA AUTO WRECKERS -100 FOR FINE PIANO TUNING ANC 1976 VOLARI, 2 dr, a/c, Fairmount Country Club, manual,A/C, sunroof, Alpine good used cars needed right REPAIRING CALL L. HORVATH am/fm, 130,000 mi, needs ex- stereo cassette, dealer servic- away. Running cars wanted. Chatham, June 5. 277-3529. haust pipe. $225. MUST SELL. ed, under warranty. 511,500. Any junk cars or trucks bought. Linda Miske, director, presid- 647-2486 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRINC Call eves 522-1737 CASH. Call 464-6408anytime. ed at the ceremonies; Thomas •40 years experience, 15 yean 1977 VW Dasher Heaton, president of Stafford, 1984 FORD ESCORT: 4dr, 4spd WANTED Cars, running or not, Unity Concerts. Call 239-4253 Wagon.Must be seen to ap- was principal speaker. trans, front wheel drive, low high prices paid, guaranteed Robert G.Heilig. preciate. Ron's Garage, 541 Mt milage, AM/FM, new stereo $20 and up far complete cars. Local resident Susan Clark Ave, Gillette Business hours. ROBERT YOUNG • concert tuner, w/eq. Call 464-3308. 273-6745, after 4pm. Stewart was among the rebuilder. Serviced pianos foi 647-5945. graduates. Stewart received two 1985 FORD ESCORT, 5 dr, 5 NBC-TV, NY Metro Opera. Guile 1979 CAMARR0, fully equip- special awards, one for excellence spd, p/brakes, intrigol wipers. BICYCLES member, Call 755-1120. ped, new battery, water pump, in English and the other for Overhead console, am/fm FOR SALE radiator, starter, alternator, stereo, air cond, 90O0 mi. Mint superior accounting skills. ^PLASTERING _ springs, shocks, brakes, tires & cond. $5395. 464-2073 SMILES AT THE GIRL SCOUT CAMPOREE were apparent on third graders from Local resident Judy Moneyhun snow tires, belt & hoses, wiper Plaster* Sheet rock Brayton School in spite of a weekend of rain. "The Oval" in the South Mountain received recognition for her motor, rebuilt motor, approx 1985 TOYOTA VAN, like new, BOAT FOR SALE Renovation & Restoration Reservation in South Orange was the site for the annual two day event for Girl achievement in the Career Ad- Christopher George 40,000 mi. $3500. Call after 7300 miles. $8000 or best of- 19' SPORTSCRAFT, Fiberg. 85 Scouts in Summit's elementary schools. Under the guidance of leaders Jackie vancement Program (CAP). 273-5139 6PM, 464-1687 fer. Call 522-1549 Johnson trailer extras, great Landwehr, Debbie Regan and Lyn Ward, Troop No. 110 experienced cooking out- Stafford Hall, operating since '77 Cutlass Supreme, fishing, skiing, family boat. PLASTERING 1979 CHEVMONZA 2-2 P/S, doors, hiking, singing around bonfires and practicing first aid skills. Scouts from 1931, provides training exclusive- P/B, Air, AM/fM, R defrost, 84,000mi, p/b, p/steering, $3250, 889-1649 of 376-7137 Expert repair or new left to right are: Courtney Chellevold, Amber Drew, Colleen Regan, Muffy ly for executive secretarial can- sheetrock toping. new trans, 5L-V8. Needs work a/c, original owner, $1100, SUN FISH-SAIL BOAT, red 4 Taylor, Janine Rouilliard and leader Jeanne Baum. 2770579 didates. The school reports 100 Carpentry & Alterations. (65K). Spare 4.3L-V8 goes with white, perfect cond. MUST SEEI percent placement of graduates in PHIL EPISCOPO (75K). Must sell. 2 little time 2 79 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC Ready to sail. $875.2730808 the last 11 years. many projects. $975 or BO. wagon, 1 owner, garaged, excl 665-076I At Stafford, students are of- Days 464-1025 ask for Brad, cond in/out, o/c, stereo/tape, 'nites 722-0480 CAMPER TRAILER fered a small class environment ~_PLUMBING _ 79,000 mi. $2750. 635-7325 Tina Andrews wins 1979 CHEVETTE, 53,000 mi, FOR SALE that provides personal attention '80 MERCURY ZEPHYR, 4 dr, $1000 or best offer. Coll 234 and maximum development of ROOFING___ p/s, p/b, a/c, 45,000 miles. 1975 STARCRAFT "SWINGER" Adele Lynch Award 2212 their potential. $2000. Call after 3PM, 379- CAMPER, sleeps 6, swing-out COMPLETE ROOFING & REPAIR kit, elec refrig, 4,000 mi, Stafford Hall is approved by 1979 PLYMOUTH VOLARE, 4 dr, 1726 SERVICE needs new coble, $1695. 114 good mechanical cond, but Summit High School senior 38 years. Administered by a the state and is nationally ac- R'n D Roofing '82 DODGE ARIES, 4 dr, 4 spd, Spring St, Millburn, 376-1641 needs some paint touch up. Tina Andrews will receive an volunteer committee, the scholar- credited. Work guaranteed, free a/c, p/s, rodio, clock, 49,000 or 376-4648 Adele Lynch nursing grant to The school, which operates estimates, fully insured. 50,000 mi. $975 negotiable, mi. $2900. Coll 647-3181 ships are funded by donations 665-2! 99 or 353-382-). 464-9565 COLEMAN popup camper. begin her studies at thefrom local business, industry, year-round, provides a full range Sleeps 6, excelent cond, 1980 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC, '82 LESABRE LTD, 4 dr, 8 cyl, •; Muhlenberg Hospital School of foundations, individuals and of services —• financial aid, full- MOZER'S ROOFING $1500. Call 6650659 ale, V8, am/fm, excl cond. auto trans. All power, a/c, r Nursing in Plain field. groups interested in promoting time and part-time enrollment, New roofs. Residential. 5 yr def, am/fm stereo cassette $3000. Call 322-8408 Scholarship committee chair- excellence in nursing education. and day and evening classes. warranty. Free estimates. Call ETR, crse, tilt, excl cond. woman Vicky Tulloch made the 464-6739. If no answer please 1S80 HONDA ACCORD 62,000 mi. Call 994-3011 9-5; announcement recently. Tulloch call after 5PM. HATCHBACK: Silver w/red 522-0787 eves & weekends. interior, 5 spd, below average '82 NISSAN STANZA 52,000 extended scholarship awards for SEWING & miles, AM/FM radio, new tires, miles excel condi asking $4500. two other students at ^ALTERATIONS,. excel, cond. $3500 or BO. Call Call after 6, 277-2113 Muhlenberg, Eslyn Martin and RIEGLER DODGE 2730784 Nechell James, both recent SEAMSTRESS MAKES HOUSE graduates of Summit High OF SUMMIT CALLS- Festoon shades , dust School. ruffles, curtoins, pillows. A FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED BUSINESS Alterations on clothing. Rosalie, The scholarships, awarded on 762-8848. the basis of serious commitment to a nursing career, character, CESARE BADOLATO and ability, also went this year to 68 Park Avenue, Summit Alterations for men, women, & New Providence High School children, 277-8747. senior Charlene Rho, who won a special four-year Louise S. SLIPCOVERS Hankin grant for studies at the University of Rochester, and to SNOWPLOWING, Governor Livingston senior SELECTED RECONDITIONED USED CARS: Phone Donna-Marie Balsamo who will 1063 CHEV. C-20 PICKUP '5995" 1S84 DODQE B 250 VAN "579S" TREE SERVICE attend Seton Hall University with 8 Cyl., Auto Trans. P/S, p/B, 2-Tone Pt. 127" Whl. Base, 6 cyl., Auto. Trans., P/S, Scollsdale Pkg. w/ 0 !t. bed. AM/F M Radio. P/B, P/LocKs, AM/FM Stereo Cass 54,542 STUMPED? Rid your yard of un- the help of a four-year Mitchell 52,354 Miles. Miles. wanted tree slumps. Fast and 464-1025 Scholarship. Both Mitchell and 1984 DODQE DAYTONA '7595" easy grinding and removal. Hankin special awards are given 1963 NISSAN SENTRA '5795" Wagon, 4 cyl., 5 spd., P/S, Air, R. Defrost., 2 dr., 4 cyl., Auto Trans., PS/PB, Air, STUMP BUSTERS to students enrolled in four-year AM/FM Stereo. 41,685 Miles. AM/FM stereo. Ft. Dolrost. 25,110 Miles. 74O-0724 programs leading to B.S. degrees. TREE TRIMMING I REMOVAL, Continuing their studies next itaS DODGE CHARGER . '6895" 1»B4 CHEV. CELEBRITY '5395" smaller operation. Berkeley year are two Mitchell Scholars, 2.2 L 4 Cyl., Aufo. Trans, PS/PB, Air, R 2 dr., 4 cyl.Aulo Trans. PS/PB, AM/FM Heights, New Providence & im- Defrost, AM/FM Stereo. 10,467 Miles. Casa. fladlo. R. Delrosl. 32,594 Mllos. mediate vicinity preferred, both recent graduates of Summit 322-4245 High School, Mary Beth Barber 1M2 CHEVY MALIBU '6295" 1983 PLYMOUTH COLT l3795" and Carlita Bryan. Miss Barber is 4 dr., 6 cyl., Aulo Trans., PS/PB, Air. 4 dr., 4 spd., Man. Sir., Man. Brks., AM a second year student at the AM/FM Cass. 45,980 Milos. Radio. 32,324 Miles. AUTO MART . Rutgers School of Nursing in Newark and Miss Bryan is in her 1981 DODQE OMNI 024 '3895" 1981 PONTIAC CATALINA '4995" 185 VOLVO STATION WAGON 4 cyl., Auto Trans Man. Str/B rks, Air, Wagon. 8 cyl, Auto Trans, PS/PB, Air, third year of nursing studies at AM Hodlo, Tint Glass. 30,013 Miles AM/FM Radio, Lug. Rack. 51,934 Miles. stick, good cond, rebuilt Seton Hall University. engine. $1 200. 273-4094 1972 GOLD DODGE CORONET, 9 The scholarships, now in their INCORPORATED passenger, air, radio, runs 18th year, have aided several good. BEST OFFER. 464-1895 hundred students and are named 312 SPRINGFIILD AVI., SUMMIT, NJ. HOURS: OPEN MON., TUES., 1973 VW BEETLE, needs body in honor of Adele Lynch, a PARTS ft SERVICE dedicated Public Health nurse THUR8. M, WEDS. * FRI. 9-6 273-4818 work. Runs great. Call Cindy SAT. s-5 $600 522-1592 who served the Summit area for The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, June 21,1986 Page 18 Dr. Wernsing describes family practice SUMMIT — The TV-36 "30 Medical Minutes" series looks at family practice when host Mary Arnold, Patient Relations coor- dinator at Overlook Hospital, in- terviews Donald H. Wernsing, M.D., diredctor of the hospital's COUNTY TITLE — Summit High School's golf team, (from left) Bedford Lydon, Family Practice, and Drew Craig Bowman, Peter Johries, Jim Sears and Cooch Ray Ostroski, recently won Nahigyan and Sandy Pernado, the Union County High School Golf Tournament, easily outdistancing the com- both residents at Overlook. petition to toke the county golf title. Peter Jahries led the team ond the field of high school golfers with a first ploce medalist score of 79, while teammate Craig The family practice show will Bowman had an individual third place score of 83. The team recently completed air Mon., June 16 at 5:30pm; a successful 14-2 season, including an upset victory over Chatham Township Tues., June 17 at 8:30pm; Fri., which until that time had won 62 consecutive matches. (Margaret Whitehead June 20 at 6pm; Mon., June23 at photo.) 5:30pm; and Fri., June 27 at 6pm.
YMCA offering lifesaving recertification Dr. Wernsing said the three- SUMMIT — A special one-day rent certification, a bathing suit, year residency program includes recertification program for Ad- a towel, warm up clothing, lunch "formal training in those at- vanced Lifesaving is being of- and their American Red Cross tributes that we all feel made the fered at the Summit Area YMCA Advanced Lifesaving book. general practitioner the good, old on Sun., June 29 from 8:30am to time person that he was." 5pm. The fee for Y members is $10 "30 Medical Minutes" is co- David Weisman, who will and for non-members, $30. For sponsored by The Overlook YOUNG ARTISTS — Brad Thelander, Christie Pnelan, and David Fay enjoy their art at St. Teresa's School. The children teach the special service class, more information, call the YM- Hospital Foundation and are getting ready for the Fourth Annual Vacation Bible School, from Mon., June 30 to Fri., July 11 for children entering asked that participants bring cur- CA, 273-3330. Communities-on-Cable. It is pro- grades 1 -4. New this year is a pre-school program. Parents interested in the program must volunteer nine hours to 1 duced at the Summit public ac- help with the activities. Registrations are available at the rectory (277-3700 and should be submitted as soon as cnnner cess facility. possible. (Photo by Eileen Fay.) Mary Rose Ahem of Summit Kristina I. Horn, daughter of Ann Mi. White of Summit Annika E. Shyposh of Summit Ashley Lynn Ridgway, Rachel Shafer Brownstein of: received a Bachelor of Sciences Mr. and Mrs. Richard Horn of graduated from Plymouth State was awarded a Bachelor of daughter of Mrs. Cornelia Madison was awarded a Master: Degree in Elementary Education Summit, was awarded a Bachelor College of the University System Science Degree at the Alfred Ridgway of Summit and Mr. of Business Administration during May 25 commencement of Arts Degree at Princeton of New Hampshire May 17. University Sesquicentennial com- W.C. Ridgway III of Secaucus, degree at Seton Hall University's: exercises of the University of University on June 10. She ma- An interdisciplinary studies mencement ceremonies May'10. received a Bachelor of Arts recent commencement. Browns-; Rhode Island. jored in History and graduated major, White was awarded her Shyposh graduated from the Degree from Connecticut College tein is employed at Ciba-Geigy; Magna Cum Laude. Bachelor of Science Degree by College of Nursing with a major during commencement exercises Pharmaceuticals in Summit as; Michael Clancy of Summit While at Princeton, Horn PSC President William J. Farrell, in Nursing as a member of the May 25. Associate Director of Product; received a Bachelor of Sciences worked for a student-business who conferred master's, 150th anniversary graduating Ridgeway majored in Development Planning. ; Degree in Zoology from the magazine and conference pro- bachelor's and associate's class. Mathematical Sciences. She is a With a major in Computer; University of Rhode Island dur- gram for four years; served on degrees on some 600 students 1982 graduate of The Pingry Science, Brownstein was also in- ing commencement exercises May her college council as an during the college's 115th com- Alfred University was founded School. itiated into Beta Gamma Sigma, * 25. underclassman; and was social mencement, in 1836 as the first coeducational the national honors society in chairman for her senior class. institution in New York State and business. Brownstein received her. Diane K. Heap of Summit She was also elected commit- the second in the nation. Jeffrey Benjamin Plaut of undergraduate degree from received a Bachelor's Degree at teeperson for the Republican Valerie Lynn Sasson, daughter Summit graduated from Brown Bucknell University in Washington and Jefferson Col- Party in 1984 and has been active of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Shyposh is the daughter of Mr. University May 26 with a Lewisburg, Pennsylvania. lege's 187th commencement May in church and other organizations Sasson of Summit, received a and Mrs. Philip C. Shyposh of Bachelor of Science Degree in on campus. Timothy Murphy of Summit 24. A total of 220 bachelor's Bachelor of Arts Degree from Summit. Psychology. received a Bachelor of Arts degrees, five associate degrees She is a 1982 graduate of Kent Brown University in Providence, Plaut was vice-president of the Degree from Holy Cross College and five honorary doctoral Place School, Summit. RI, during commencement Elizabeth F. Hutson, daughter Brown Forum, and in his senior at its 140th commencement May degrees were awarded. Donna Maria Madonia of ceremonies May 26. of Dr. and Mrs. A.R. Hutson of year completed an independent 23. W&J is the 11th oldest college Summit is among new graduates Summit, received a Bachelor of study project, as well as perform- Sasson received special honors ing as a teaching assistant (TA) in Murphy, who majored in in the United States. of the Capri Institute of Hair for work in Art Production. Arts Degree in American Physics is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Design in Kenilworth. Civilization from Middlebury freshman psychology. Gerard Murphy, and a graduate Margaret R. KRIHS of Summit Completion of the Capri pro- Brown, the nation's seventh College at commencement exer- He played soccer at Brown and of Summit Senior High School. graduated May 18 from Franklin gram prepares the graduate to oldest college, awarded approx- cises May 25. The ceremonies the University of London, where Nearly 630 students received and Marshall College. take the New Jersey State Board imately 1,400 baccalaureate and marked the end of the Vermont he spent his junior year abroad. degrees this year at Holy Cross, A Government major, she was of Beauty Culture Examination. 450 advanced degrees at its 218th liberal arts college's 186th Plaut will teach psychology in exercises at which Baseball a member of the, Government Miss Madonia has begun her Commencement. Howard R. academic year. this summer at the Hotchkiss Commissioner Peter Ueberroth Club. She is a 1982 graduate of career in manicuring with Anton Swearer, the University's 15th School in Connecticut and then was the principal speaker. Oak Knoll School, Summit, and Coiffures in Fan wood. president, awarded the degrees David McCullough, historian will do an internship starting in Murphy was invited to par- is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Madonia is a graduate of Sum- during ceremonies on the College and author, delivered the com- September, 1986, at the Devereux ticipate in an International Con- D. B. Kalas. mit Senior High School. Green. mencement address to the Foundation in Devon, Penn- ference of avant-garde com- graduating class, parents and sylvania, working with emo- posers. The conference will be friends. tionally disturbed adolescents. held in Luxembourg in June. The Business Directory Of Services [ _ CHIMNEY NEW SUMMIT FOR A MINIMUM .HOLLYWOOD CONSTRUCTION | Ch mme.j General Contractors Commercial • Residential PARKING RATES Carpentry CHIMNEY per week • ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS • PAINTING CLEANING • SHEETROCKING'CEILINGS SERVICE You can advertise THE RAILROAD LOT ON BROAD STREET •ILL IZYKOWSKI • ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION HtASONABU RAISS ! (BEf ISIIMAHS HAS A NEW METER 4644768 HERE! FUllYINSURED 763-5992 ,»i CONTRACTORS PAINTERS !
Richard V.C«rn«y "WHERE AN ELECTRONIC RJ'S PAINTING QUALITY MULTI-SPACE PARKING METER I YKAR WARRANTY COUNTS" "CONTRACTOIIS Park your car & remember the number of your parking interior A Enttrtai Hfhtuit Dttlgn* OFF ANY SPRING JOB Wiring for light, heat, power HKN.I MOORE PAINTS USED* PROFESSIONAL CRAFTSMEN | space, go to any of the 3 electronic meters, enter the 1'Ul.l.Y INSURED & UCKNSKt) • RKFKRENCF.S PROVIOKD : number of your space, insert your money & the meter 277-6961 I will register your payment NJUC SUMMIT. NJ ANYTIME •276*4253 FURNITURE REFINISHING • STRIPPING Carriage House Refinishing PLUMBING CLEM MANGANELLI Alternative Interiors PAUL ?O VftS. EXKMEHCE I* DUHTINS FIELD WEST LOT- DAILY RATE 12 HOURS $2.00 NO PERMIT NEEDED INTERIOR WOODWORK: Windows. Doors, SCAPPETTO Baseboards, Kitchen Cablntts, Calling Beams EXTERIOR-INTERIOR PAINTING Plumbing t Hitting FULir MIMED - All »MK »M»«HTIE0 (walttt. tire, & smoke damage) EAST LOT-DAILY RATE 12 HOURS $1.00 PERMIT REQUIRED Lie. NO. 6653 Stripped end Refinished 464-0268 • Cullom Rtfinlihing • Caning 522-9456 • Touch up S»nrlc« • Rush PARK & SHOP LOTS TIER PARKING • Anllqut fliitoralton • Custom Rtpctri 277 38151 40 Years Experience 25C per hour for first 3 hours, with Springfield Ave. Garage, Upper Levels, • £ RCCutlv* Delhi * Insurance Claima RENTALS • MtUI PolUWnj Victor sharply escalating fees after 3 hours. 30C per hour, Daily Pass Booklets Available PIONEER RENTALS, INC. 24 FRANKLIN PUCE, SUMMIT Guidetti W* lilt propint ttnkt IN TOWN ON-STREET PARKING METERS GUTTERS & FURNITURE Licanaad • insured UAOERS RERNISHING/STRIPPING • Experienced 25